RICHHRDSON  5 BOYNTON  CO. 


(Formerly  RICHARDSON,  BOYNTON  & CO.) 

Manufacturers  of  the  Celebrated 


(TEA.DE  3VT  A.E.TC) 

FURNACES,  RANGES  & HEATERS, 


232  & 234  Water  Street, 

Same  Address  for  past  28  Years. 

New  York. 


Branch,  84  LAKE  ST.,  CHICAGO. 

Same  Address  for  past  19  Years. 


iOYNTON  CO'S. 

ULAR 

booking  Range 

SATISFACTION 

No.  38. 

PORTABLE. 

I 

Width :S9  inches 

Depth' 2fi  inches. 

Height  inches 

Has  six  8-inch  Holes. 

I 

Range  with  Water-back  / „ 


and  Hot  Closet \ ® 

Plate  Rack $ 

Canopies $ 

Vent  Register $ 


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\ 

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■ \YY 


V \ \ 

Y. . \ N 


1 I 

Ilf!  ’ ™ 

sjr 

: hi  | 

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k\  ii 

t',  — -Y 

“PROVIDENT”  PORTABLE  RANGE. 

(TRADE  MARK.) 

SHOWING  CANOPY,  PLATE  RACK,  HOT  CLOSETS,  ETC. 


Has  6 Boiler  Holes  with  Splendid  Broiling  Fire. 


These  Popular  “ PROYI DENTS ” bake  well,  heat  an  abundance  of  hot  water,  and  are  fitted  with 

improvements  not  found  in  others. 


LARGEST  IN  SIZE  AND  CAPACITY,  AND  ELEGANT 

IN  DESIGN. 


Perfect  in  Operation  in  Every  Respect. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


84  Lake  Street 


> 


Chicago. 


232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York, 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/perfectfurnacesrOOrich 


( 

RICHARDSON 

THE 

“PROVIDENT 

(TRADE  MARK.) 

GIVES  IJNIVER! 


No.  38. 

BRICK-SET. 


Width  in  front 

.89  in 

“ between  jambs.  . 

33  “ 

Depth  of  jambs 

..12  “ 

" whole  top 

. .20  “ 

Height 

. .304  “ 

Range  with  Water-back 

1 * 

and  Hot  Closet 

Plate  Rack -.  . . 

•if 

Canopies 

Vent  Register 

“PROVIDENT”  [Brick-set]  Range  with  Hot  Closet. 

(TRADE  MARK.) 

SIX  BOILER  HOLES. 


THE  LEADING  FRENCH  FLAT  RANGE  OF  THE  DAY. 

Is  Heavier,  More  Durable,  Larger,  Deeper,  and  More  Elegant  in  Design  than  any  other  Range  Made. 


Thousands  of  the  Popular  “PROVIDENTS”  in  use. 

They  please  the  Cook,  are  Economical,  Splendid  Bakers,  Universally  Liked.  The  Builders  in  this  City  and  Brooklyn 
continue  the  adoption  of  these  Popular,  Durable  “ PROVIDENTS  ’ in  their  houses,  because  they 
cost  less  to  keep  in  order  than  any  other,  and  always  please  their  tenants. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 


84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO'S 

“PERFECT”  Gas-Tight  FURNACE. 

ENTIRELY  NEW  IN  EVERY  PART,  HAVING,  AMONG  OTHER  NEW  FEATURES,  OUR 

MEW  >>0LID  DOUBLE  \}ph\V  I^ETU^pl  FLUE  ipi\T0I(, 

Cast  in  one  solid  piece,  which  compels  the  products  of  combustion,  after  leaving  the  Body  of  Furnace,  to  travel  from 

1 8 "bo  26  FEET 

before  entering  the  smoke-pipe  (see  other  manufacturers’  Furnaces,  which  only  carry  smoke  from  2 to  6 feet  before  it  enters 
the  smoke  pipes),  thus  increasing  the  radiation,  at  this  point  alone,  some  four  times  over  ordinary  furnaces  sold  by  the  trade. 

Its  double  flue  capacity  is  large,  for  either  hard  or  soft  coal,  with  enormous  radiating  surface,  giving  four  times  the 
heating  capacity  from  same  quantity  of  fuel  over  any  Cast-Iron  Radiator  ever  made. 

Have  accomplished  in  the  new  “Perfect”  Gas-Tight  Furnace  what  the  best  and  most  practical  of  the  trade  have 
long  desired,  viz.:  “A  furnace  being  economical  in  fuel,  that  would  radiate  a much  larger  proportion  of  the  heat  in  the  fur- 
nace-chamber, thus  allowing  for  easily  heating  the  house  instead  of  permitting  the  usual  large  proportion  of  waste  heat 
going  up  the  chimney  flue.” 

The  “ Perfects  ” have  been  subjected  to  intense  tests  since  1882,  both  with  hard  and  soft  coal  and  coke.  Have  found 
it  impossible  to  destroy  any  parts,  even  under  the  long  and  severest  soft-coal  tests,  and  are  satisfied,  after  our  40  years  of 
furnace  experience,  the  “ Perfect”  Furnace  is  the  most  powerful  heating  furnace  ever  constructed. 

Many  of  the  most  experienced  furnace  men  of  this  country  have  examined  thoroughly  these  Perfect  Furnaces,  and  have 
universally  pronounced  them  far  in  advance,  for  superior  merit  and  heating  capacity,  over 

ANY  FURNACE  EVER  OFFERED  THE  PUBLIC. 

NO  FURTHER  EXCUSE,  IF  THESE  FURNACES  ARE  USED,  FOR  HAVING  HOT  CHIMNEYS  AND  COLD  HOUSES. 

The  construction  of  the  Radiator-Body  and  Fire  Pot  (each  part  being  cast  in  one  solid  piece)  is  such,  that  the  immense 
heated  surface  over  each  is  thoroughly  utilized  for  the  heating  of  the  air  passing,  without  obstruction  or  friction,  over  the 
whole  of  these  parts  before  entering  the  Hot-Air  Pipes,  a fact  not  accomplished  in  any  other  manufacturer’s  furnaces.  The 
space  also  between  the  Body  and  Radiator  is  unusually  spacious,  thus  giving  the  full  benefit  of  direct  radiation  from 
moderate  use  of  fuel. 

The  “ Perfects  ” will  heat  more,  use  less  coal,  last  longer  without  repairs,  than  anything  made. 

Fire  Pots  are  so  constructed,  in  connection  with  our  Patent  “ Perfect”  Revolving  Grates,  that  the  lining  of  the  Pols 
with  dead  ashes  is  an  impossibility,  thereby  allowing  for  direct  radiation  from  live  fuel,  and  obtaining  full  benefit  from  coal 
used. 

The  New  “ Perfect ” Clinker  and  Ash-Freeing  Grates  which  allows  for  freeing  the  whole  grate  surface  from  ashes 
quickly  and  remarkably  easy.  Simple  turning  of  the  Lever-Handle  thoroughly  agitates  and  frees  the  pot  from  all  refuse, 
with  the  operation  so  easy  that  a child  can  operate  it  as  well  as  a grown  person.  The  most  advanced  and  scientific  Grate, 
being  perfect  in  operation,  ever  introduced.  In  connection  with  Dust-Flue  there  is  absolutely  no  dust  or  dirt. 

New  Rotating  Sifting  Grate,  for  economizing  fuel,  is  easily  managed,  and  ashes  quickly  sifted  into  Ash-Pan  below. 
The  whole  grate,  etc.,  is  adjustable,  and  can  be  removed  altogether,  if  desired,  without  removing  a bolt. 

Dust  Flue  so  arranged  that  when  grate  is  shaken,  no  dust  is  obtained. 

The  only  furnace  ever  constructed  that  will  not  throw  gas  into  the  cellar  when  both  the  furnace  doors  are  thrown  wide 
open.  The  pressure  of  draft  is  constantly  inward,  owing  to  the  peculiar  construction  of  the  Body  and  revertible  flue  Radiator. 

Our  long  Experience  in  Selling  Furnaces  has  given  us  a knowledge  of  the  wants  of  the  community  in  this  line  of 
Goods  which  few  possess,  and  during  this  time  we  have  gained  the  best  reputation  of  any  house  in  the  business  ; and  our 
endeavor  is,  in  all  the  goods  we  are  introducing  in  the  market,  to  maintain  and  increase  our  hold  upon  the  public  favor 
which  we  have  so  long  enjoyed.  The  reputation  of  our  furnaces  being  well  established,  we  have  no  hesitation  in  recom- 
mending the  “Perfect”  Furnaces  to  our  customers. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


(Branch  House,  84  Lake  St.,  Chicago.) 


232  and  234  WATER  ST.,  NEW  YORK 


SAME  ADDRESS  AS  FOR  PAST  28  YEARS. 


1 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.'S 


“PERFECT”  cas-tight  FURNACE 

(Trade  Mark.) 


COVERING  BARS 


DIAPHRAGM 


bolted  joints;  j 
Dust  and  j 


THE  “PERFECT”  PATENTED  GRATES. 

The  Best  Acting  Grates  ever  Used. 

These  new  “Perfect”  Grates  are  creating 
a furor  among  all  those  having  used  them 
— a right  and  left  motion  of  the  lever—  i 
clears  the  fire  surface  of  all  ashes  and  ■■ 
scoria — allowing  for  freer  combustion,  and 
producing  far  more  heat  than  can  be  had  | 
with  any  flat  grate.  The  contents  of  fire 
chamber  can  be  dumped  if  desired — a 
child’s  strength  is  only  required  to  operate 
these  new  and  successful  “Perfect”  Grates. 


Sectional  view  of  the  Patented 
“Perfect”  Clinker  Clearing  Grates. 


are 


ave  no 


durable, 


Gas-Ticjbt- 


Fitted  with  the  “ Perfect  ” Triangular  Ventilating  Grates,  which  thoroughly  and  efficiently  clears  the  whole  grate  surface 
from  ashes  and  scoria  by  a simple  motion  or  turn  of  the  levers — a child’s  strength  only  required  to  accomplish 
greater  results  of  freeing  ashes  from  the  Pot  than  ever  obtained  with  the  old  style  shaking  grates — are 
durable  and  strong — allows  for  free  combustion — keeps  pot  free,  and  allows  for  greater  heating  from  same  amount  of  coal. 

A Wonderful  Success — Perfectly  Gas  and  Dust-Tight — Immensely  Powerful. 


The  verdict  of  the  most  skilled  and  experienced  dealers  in  ihe  Furnace  trade,  who  have  seen  these  goods,  is,  “That  the  ‘ Perfect 

Furnaces’  combine  the  greatest  improvements  and  the  best  practical  features  ever  embodied  in  a heating  Furnace.” 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


"Perfect"  Gas-Tight  Return-Flue  Furnace. 

(Trade  Mark.) 


10  Years  in  ADVANCE 
over  any  known  Furnace. 


130— With 

20  iu.  Pots; 

38  in. 

Casings, 

$ 

HO—  “ 

22  “ 

41  “ 

$ 

1.50—  “ 

24  “ 

44  “ 

« t 

$ 

160—  “ 

26  “ 

48  “ 

t i 

$ 

170-  “ 

28  “ 

54  “ 

1 ( 

$ 

180—  “ 

31  “ 

60  “ 

C i 

$ 

15)0 — " 

35  “ 

68  “ 

1 1 

$ 

Nothing  made  so  Powerful, 
None  so  Durable. 

None  fitted  with  so  many  features 
for  saving  fuel  and  labor 


HAS  NO  BOLTED  JOINTS. 
NO  GAS  OR  DUST. 


THESE  FURNACES  HAVE  HEATED,  WHERE  OTHERS  HAVE  FAILED,  WHEN  THERMOMETER  WAS  FROM  3 to  26  BELOW  ZERO. 


Has  New  Double  Return-Flue  Radiator — cast  in  one  solid  piece,  and  New  Three-Flue  Powerful  heating 

Body — cast  solid. 

The  fullest  BENEFITS  of  the  PRODUCTS  of  COMBUSTION  are  RETAINED  sufficiently  long  to  obtain  the  GREATEST  POSSIBLE 
QUANTITY  of  HEAT  from  a given  AMOUNT  OF  FUEL. 

The  new  RADIATOR  alone  RADIATING  FOUR  TIMES  THE  USUAL  POWER,  on  account  of  its  structure — SMOKE  and  GAS 
TRAVELING  from  18  to  26  feet  inside  the  Furnace  BEFORE  entering  the  Smoke  Pipe,  as  compared  with  the  usual  five  or  six  feet  length  in  other 
manufacturers’  heaters. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  GO.,  lYIfrs., 

84  Lake  Street,  Chicago.  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York. 


3 


RICHARDSON  &,  BOYNTON  CO’S 

“SUCCESS”  Double  REVERTIBLE  FLUE  FURNACE. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW. 

'SUCCESS  RADIATOR!' 


FIVE  SIZES  FOR  BRICK. 


No.  38.  w 
No.  41, 
No.  44. 
No.  48, 
No.  54. 


Inside, 

th  23J4  inch  Pols. 
• 26 

■ 28  * “ 

SO**  “ “ 

34 


Diam.  of  Radiator. 
3314  inch. 

36i>  “ 

38  k,  “ 

42^  ‘ 

47JT  ‘ 


Height. 

4 ft.  1 OK  ins. 

4 “ 10%  •• 

n ••  o 

5 “ i % “ 

K <•  9,  <« 


Has  a new  feature  in  construction  of  Radiator,  compelling  products  of  combustion  to  pass  TWICE  around  Radiator  before  entering  chimney 
A very  powerful,  durable,  economical,  and  satisfactory  Furnace.  Something  new,  and  well  worth  consideration, 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK,  and  84  LAKE  STREET,  Chicago. 

4 


See  opposite  page 
for  Grates. 


With  Enormously  Powerful  Heating  “Steel”  Radiator. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

POPULAR  AND  POWERFUL 


"SUCCESS"  RETURN-FLUE  QUICK-HEATING  FURNACE. 


PORTABLE  FORM. 


Economical  in  Fuel. 

Easily  Managed. 

Extremely  Powerful. 

FIVE  SIZES  PORTABLE  FORM. 


INSIDE.  CASES. 


No.  38, 

with  23i  inch  Pots. . . 

diameter 

No.  41, 

“ 26  “ 

U 

...41  “ 

U 

No.  44, 

GO 

U 

...44  “ 

U 

No  48, 

“ 31 

U 

...48  “ 

U 

No.  54, 

“ 34  “ 

U 

. . . 54  “ 

U 

THE  “PERFECT”  PATENTED  GRATES, 

The  Best  Acting  Grates  ever  Used. 

These  new  “Perfect”  Grates  are  creating  a furore 
among  all  those  having  used  them — a right  and  left 
motion  of  the  lever— clears  the  fire  surface  of  ashes 
and  scoria — allowing  for  freer  combustion,  and 
producing  far  more  heat  than  can  be  had  with  any 
flat  grate.  The  contents  of  fire  chamber  can  be 
dumped  if  desired — a child’s  strength  is  only  re- 
quired to  operate  these  new  and  successful 

“PERFECT”  GRATES. 


irrr  hano  hi^t  hand 

#‘2  trjJUBAHJfil.  ' >x. 


Mas  a new  feature  in  construction  of  Radiator,  compelling  products  of  combustion  to  pass  TW^ICE  around  Radiator 
before  entering  chimney.  The  most  powerful,  durable,  economical,  and  satisfactory  Furnace 
ever  put  on  the  market.  Something  new,  and  well  worth  consideration. 


These  “Success”  Furnaces  are  immensely  powerful  and  very  popular. 


RICHARDSON  * BOYNTON  CO.,  Mfrs., 


232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York. 


5 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


‘GIANT"  HEATING  FURNACE. 

(Trade  Mark.) 


BRICK-SET  FORM. 

No.  36— With  21  inch  Pots  inside.  No.  40— With  24  inch  Pots  inside.  No.  44— With  2G  inch  Pots  inside. 

No.  50 — With  29  inch  Pots  inside.  No.  54 — With  35  inch  Pots  inside. 

See  opposite  page  for  DIMENSIONS  and  GRATES. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  and  234  WATER  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 

84  L^IKIIE  STREET,  CHICAGO. 


6 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

Popular  “Giant”  Heating  Furnace. 

Trade  Mark. 


A WONDERFULLY  POWERFUL  HEAT- 
ING FURNACE. 

Is  easily  managed  and  controlled.  Is  popular 
and  fitted  with  our  successful  “ Perfect  ” Re- 
volving Clinker  Freeing  Grate.  Powerful 
heating  wrought  or  cast-iron  Radiator.  New 
accessible  Water  Pail.  Large  Asll  Pit,  with 
Pot,  Body,  and  Radiator  constructed  to  quick- 
ly heat  a very  large  amount  of  air. 


These  new  “Perfect”  Grates  are  creating  a 
revolution  among  the  trade — a little  right  and 
left  motion  of  the  lever — clears  the  fire  surface 
of  ashes  and  scoria — allowing  for  freer  com- 
bustion, and  producing  vastly  more  heat.  The 
contents  of  fire  chamber  can  be  dumped  if  de- 
sired— a child’s  strength  is  only  required  to  oper- 
ate these  new  and  successful  “Perfect”  Grates. 

Portable  Form,  all  Sizes. 

Brick-Set  Form,  36  to  54  Size. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


84  Lake 


Street,  Chicago. 


232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


GAS-TIGHT — SELF -CLKA.NING 

“New  “Advance”  Heating  Furnace, 

FOR  HARD  OR  SOFT  COAL  OR  NATURAL  CAS. 

Especially  adapted  to  low  Cellars,  allowing  splendid  elevation  to  Hot  Air  Pipes. 

Body  and  Radiator  cast  in  ONE  PIECE,  NO  BOLTED  JOINTS. 

Our  new  departure  in  the  construction  of  the  new  “Advance”  Furnace,  proves  that  the 
volatile  products  of  combustion  arc  spread  over  the  top  of  the  Fire  Pot,  and  as  they  rise  upward  into 
the  surrounding  Cones  or  Pockets  they  are  compressed  or  wedged  together  by  th<4,  continued 
taper  of  the  Cones,  which  holds  them  more  or  less  suspended  over  the  fire,  and  they  are  subjected 
to  the  action  of  the  rays  of  light  and  heat  from  the  Fire  Pot  until  their  combustible  properties 
are  thoroughly  consumed,  and  the  heat  from  the  same  largely  exhausted  by  absorption  and  radiation. 
It  is  proved  that  we  are  enabled  to  extract  nearly  all  the  heat  from  the  fuel,  as  the  heat  on  leaving 
the  fire  pot  is  nearly  equally  spread  over  the  internal  absorbing  surface  of  the  Cones  or  Pockets,  and 
there  is  a great  equality  of  heat  radiated,  and  a mild,  agreeable,  and  soft  warmth  of  the  air  passing 
over  its  surfaces,  without  the  surfaces  being  overheated. 

Another  important  fact  !s.  that  as  the  Cones  or  Smoke  Pockets  become  filled  with  light  and 
heat,  the  pressure  is  so  great  that  the  unabsorbed  light  and  heat  are  reflected  down  upon  the  fuel. 
This  keeps  the  top  of  the  fire  bright  and  aids  in  the  combustion,  by  consuming  the  gases,  and  creat- 
ing a powerful  heat.  The  reflection  and  counter-reflection  of  heat  and  light  greatly  aid  in  the  con- 
sumption of  all  the  gases. 

One  of  our  Cones  is  directly  over  tne  mouth-piece  or  Feed  Door,  which  prevents  any  gases 
collecting  and  eddying  around  the  Feed  Dooi. 

By  means  of  our  Air  Deflecting  Plate,  ana  the  peculiar  arrangement  of  the  Cones  or  Smoke 
Pockets,  all  the  cold  air  is  made  to  circulate  freely  all  over  and  around  the  immense  heating  surface 
of  our  Fleat  Generator,  which  any  scientific  or  practical  man  can  see  at  a glance. 

Brick  Diaphragm  or  Diving  Flue  Plate,  which  is  entirely  new,  and  acts  same  as  bridge 
wall  in  large  boilers,  reflecting  the  rays  of  heat  and  light,  and  will  last  four  times  as  long  as  any 
plate  of  iron  or  steel. 

Dust  Flue  so  arranged  that  when  grate  is  shaken,  no  dust  is  obtained. 

The  only  furnace  ever  constructed  that  will  not  throw  gas  into  the  cellar  when  both 
the  furnace  doors  are  thrown  wide  open.  The  pressure  of  draft  is  constantly  inward,  owing  to  our 
peculiar  construction. 

No  chance  for  explosion. 

Our  long  Experience  in  selling  Furnaces  has  given  us  a knowledge  of  the  wants  of  the 
community  in  this  line  of  Goods  which  few  possess,  and  during  this  time  we  ha  e gained  the  best 
reputation  of  any  house  in  the  business;  and  our  endeavor  is,  in  all  the  goods  we  arc  introducing 
in  the  market,  to  maintain  and  increase  our  hold  upon  the  public  favor  which  we  have  so  long 
enjoyed.  The  reputation  of  our  furnaces  being  well  established,  we  have  no  hesitation  in  recommend- 
ing the  “Advance”  Furnaces  to  our  customers. 

Richardson  & Boynton  Co., 

MANUFACTURERS, 

TSTos.  232  St  234  ~\lT ater  Street,  TNT e;w  York, 

BRANCH  HOUSE,  84  LAKE  ST.,  CHICAGO. 

SAME  ADDRESS  AS  FOR  PAST  28  YEARS. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

GAS-TIGHT— SELF-CLEANING 


HIV 


HEATING  FURNACE. 


EASILY  MANAGED. 
DURABLE. 


Eight  Sizes  in  Portable  Form. 


No.  1 — With  16  inch  Pots,  24  inch  Cases. 


2 

“ 164 

U 

7 

28 

“ 

3 — 

“ 184 

“ 

32 

it 

4 — 

“ 214 

tt 

36 

it 

5 — 

“ 244 

u 

40 

it 

G— 

“ 264 

it 

44 

a 

4 

“ 294 

“ 

50 

< 

8— 

“ 35 

a 

54 

u 

Five  Sizes  for  Brick  Work, 

No.  4— With  214-  inch  Pot. 

“ 5—  “ 244 

“ 6—  “ 264  “ 

“ 7—  “ 294 

“ 8—  “ 35  “ 


LARGE  ASH  PIT. 

ACCESSIBLE ‘.WATER  PAN. 

LATEST  IMPROVED  DUST  FLUE. 

Only  furnace  ever  made  with  a Brick  I)ia- 
Pll  rag  ill  or  Diving  Flue  Plate,  which  acts 
same  as  bridge  Avail  in  large  boilers.  Re- 
llecting  the  rays  of  beat  and  light. 

JVO  BOLTED  JOINTS. 

Body  and  Radiator  all  cast  in  one  Piece. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


(Branch  House,  84  Lake  St..  Chicago.) 


232  and  234  WATER  ST.,  NEW  YORK, 


SAME  ADDRESS  AS  FOR  PAST  28  YEARS. 

SEE  PACE  8 pOR  DESCRIPTION. 


9 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


U 


FIRE-KING”  HEATING  FURNACE. 


FOUR  SIZES: 


Cased  with  Galvanized  Cases. 


No.  22  with  20  in.  Gal.  Cases 

No.  24  “ 

24  “ 

No.  26  “ 

28  “ 

No.  28  '• 

32  “ 

HEIGHT  ACCORDING  AS 
DESIRED, 

AND  MADE  SUITABLE  TO  ANY 
PLACE. 


Adapted  for  attaching  ONE  LARGE  PIPE  and  REGISTER  to  heat  ROOM  ABOYE. 

AND,  IF  DESIRED,  FOR  HEATING  THE  ROOM  BELOW  IN  WH.CH  FURNACE  IS  SET. 

The  construction  is  such,  that,  in  lower  room,  a continuous  circulation  of  air  is  kept  up,  thus  heating  it  well,  while  a 
large  flow  of  warm  air  is  obtained,  heating  room  above  by  means  of  pipe  and  register. 

For  OFFICES— ordinary  size  STORES-HALLS-DEPOTS-DINING  ROOMS,  etc. 

For  any  place,  requiring  an  inexpensive  outlay,  and  where  both  upper  and  lower  rooms  are  to  be  heated, 

these  are  especially  suited. 


to 


RICHARDSON  <&,  BOYNTON  CO’S 


1888  “PERFECT”  Warm  Air  Furnace, 

(Trade-mark.) 

COMBINING  A HOT  WATER  GENERATOR. 


DIAPHRAGM 


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NH 

MM 


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The  same  work  can  he  done  in 
heating  by  warm  air,  but  in 
addition  thereto,  and,  without 
any  interference,  will  heat  150 
to  175  sq.  ft.  of  Radiators  in 
rooms  that  are  difficult  to  reach 
for  warm  air. 


SAME  FIRE  DOES  ROTH. 


J 

OF  HOT  WATER  GENERATOR, 


A GREAT  SUCCESS. 


Cut  Showing  Position  of  “PERFECT”  Hot  Water  Generator  in  the  Furnace. 

These  durable,  powerful  Furnaces  have  a splendid  reputation  for  heating  well  in  cold  weather.  With  the  new  Hot  Water  Generator 
Attachment  they  will  heat  two,  three  or  four  rooms  with  hot  water,  in  addition  to  the  warm  air  heating. 


BICH^KDSOW  & BO^risrTOnsr  CO.,  Manufacturers., 

232  <£  234  Water  St.,  New  York. 

84  Lake  Street,  Cliicago. 

SAME  ADDRESS  AS  FOR  PAST  28  YEARS. 

11 


RICHARDSON  <&,  BOYNTON  CO’S 

“PERFECT”  HOT  WATER  HEATER. 

(Trade  Mark.) 

FOR  HEATING  BY  HOT  WATER  CIRCULATION -IS  FAR  IN  ADVANCE  OF  STEAM. 


CONNER 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  THE  “PERFECT”  HOT  WATER  HEATER 


THE  ‘'Perfect”  Hot  Water  Heaters  will  do 

* (Trade  Mark.) 

more  heating,  use  less  Coal  and  last  longer 
than  any  other  Hot  Water  Heater  ever  put 
before  the  public. 

Has  Fire  Brick  lining  to  Fire  Pot,  of 
sufficient  depth  to  ensure  a perfect  combus- 
tion at  all  times. 

The  only  Hot  Water  Heater  having  the 
“ Perfect”  Triangular  Clinker  clearing  grates, 

(Trade  Mark) 

which  clears  the  whole  grate  surface  from 
ashes  and  clinker  quickly  and  well.  A child 
can  operate  it  easily.  It  is  a “ Perfect”  scien- 
tific and  practical  working  grate. 

The  application  of  the  Fire  and  the  ar- 
rangement of  the  fire  surface  in  the  “ Perfect  ” 
Hot  Water  Heaters  is  such  that  the  water  as 
it  passes  upwards  through  each  and  every  sec- 
tion attains  a higher  temperature  in  passing 
through  each  section,  reaching  the  outlet  pipes 
almost  at  the  boiling  point.  This  is  a strong 
feature  peculiar  only  to  this  heater  and  not  ob- 
tained in  Round  Sectional  Hot  Water  Heaters. 

In  the  Perfect  Hot  Water  Heaters,  the 
benefits  of  the  products  of  combustion  are  re- 
tained sufficiently  long  to  obtain  the  greatest 
possible  quantity  of  heat  from  a given  amount 
of  coal. 

The  "Perfect”  Hot  Water  Heaters  have 
square  Fire  Pots  with  round  corners,  thereby 
obtaining  a large  fire  surface  with  no  dead 
corners. 

The  only  Heater  made  which  carries  every 
particle  of  water  through  each  and  every  sec- 
tion, thereby  securing  a rapid,  thorough  and 
perfect  circulation. 

Many  of  the  most  experienced  Steam  and 
Hot  Water  Heating  engineers  have  thorough- 
ly examined  these  “Perfect”  Hot  Water 

(Trad©  Mark.) 

Heaters  and  have  universally  pronounced 
them  far  in  advance  for  superior  merit  and 
enormous  heating  capacity. 


Number 

No.  1 


Height. 

Dimensions 
of  Fire  Surface. 

14#  x 1434 

. .1544  x 154* 

Heating  Surface 
in  Heater 

28  square  feet.  . . . 

35 

Sq.  ft.  Radiating 
Surface  it  will 
heat. 

200  feet 

300  “ 

Will  heat 

Cubic  feet 
of  space. 

6000 

9000 

Number. 

No.  1 

“ 2 

58  “ 

.17^|  x 17  y2 

42 

15000 

“ 3 

. .20 k x 20  k 

56  “ 

800  “ 

. . . 24000 

“ 4 

62  “ 

..24  x 24 

80  “ 

45000 

“ 5 

68  “ 

28  x 28 

loo  “ 

2000  “ 

..  ..  60000 

“ 6 

135 

3000  ‘ ‘ 

. . . 90000 

“ 7 

67  “ 

....  35  x 35  

175 

4000  “ 

. ...120000.  . .. 

“ 8 

N.  B. — The  capacity  of  The  “ Perfect”  Heaters  in  Radiating  Surface,  as  given  above,  is  under  rather  than  overrated,  and  if  properly  set  up 
and  connected,  they  will  do  more  heating  than  we  claim  for  them. 

This  fact  should  be  borne  in  mind  when  comparing  them  with  other  m ikes  of  Heaters,  all  of  which  are  overrated  fully  20  per  cent. 


SEND  FOR  SPECIAL  HOT  WATER  CIRCULAR  GIVING  FULL  DETAIL. 

12 


We  would  call  special  attention  to  the  sectional  views  of  the  ‘‘Perfect”  Hot  Water  Heater,  giving  a clear  idea  of 
the  internal  construction  and  manner  of  circulating  the  water  through  the  sections  The  water  is  in  continuous  cir- 
culation in  small  bodies  from  the  time  it  enters  until  it  leaves  the  heater,  passing  through  a number  of  horizontal  sections 
above  and  around  the  fire,  all  of  which  are  exposed  to  the  direct  flame  of  the  fire,  and  around  all  the  surfaces  of  which  the 
heated  gases  have  to  pass  in  direct  contact  in  their  course  to  the  flue.  Thus  fully  utilizing  the  products  of  combustion, 
while  heating  every  part  of  each  section  equally  from  the  bottom  to  the  top  sections. 

The  “ Perfect  ” Hot  Water  Heater,  being  sectional,  it  can  readily  be  taken  through  the  smallest  door  in  any 
building.  It  is  quickly  set  up,  will  stand 
a greater  pressure  and  last  longer  than 
any  other  make  of  Hot  Water  Heater, 
because  of  its  simple  construction  and 
its  few  joints. 

With  a heater  of  any  size,  in  one 
piece,  it  is  generally  necessary  to  take- 
out a door  or  window  frame  and  casing, 
or  sometimes  take  down  a part  of  the 
wall  of  a building  to  place  the  heater  in 
position;  aud  should  any  part  of  such 
heater  become  strained  or  broken,  either 
from  improper  construction  or  accident, 
the  whole  heater  has  to  be  removed  and 
a new  heater  fitted  at  considerable  labor 
and  expense,  usually  at  a time  when  the 
heat  is  most  required. 

The  “Perfect”  Hot  Water  Heaters 
are  no  experiment,  having  been  thor- 
oughly tried  and  tested.  They  have 
been  subjected  to  very  severe  tests  since 
the  fall  of  1885. 

The  only  Square  Sectionl  Hot  Water 
Heater  made. 

Has  times  more  Fire  Surface 
than  any  Round  Heater  of  similar  dia- 
meter, consequently  the  most  powerful 
heater  ever  constructed. 

Are  durable  and  economical — ex- 
tremely powerful. 

Are  Portable  in  form — no  Brick  Work 
required. 

Has  fewer  faints  than  any  Hot 
Water  Heater,  and  is  the  only  Heater 
made , the  fire-surface  of  which  is  self- 
cleaning. 

Hot  Water  Heating  is  suitable  for 
the  many  changes  of  temperature  in 
this  climate,  while  Steam  is  always  put 
in  to  heat  in  zero  weather,  and  in  mod- 
erate weather  you  are  either  oppressed 
with  too  much  heat,  or  have  to  shut  off 
the  steam  wholly  to  avoid  trouble  from 
condensation;  thus  quickly  cooling  the 
rooms,  making  an  uneven  temperature 
in  the  building,  resulting  in  constant 
colds. 

These  “Perfect”  Hot  Water  Heat- 
ers are  easily  managed — durable — every 
part  is  easily  accessible — so  simple  that 
any  domestic  can  manage  it — will  not 
get  out  of  order — perfectly  safe  and  “perfect”  hot  water  heater. 

noiseless.  Has  no  gauge  cocks,  Steam 

gauges  and  other  confusing  appliances  as  in  steam  boilers,  and  will  give  better  heating  results  with  less  fuel  than  the  best 
Steam  heater — also  will  outlast  any  Steam  apparatus. 

No  Hot  Water  Heaters  ever  made  which  have  the  Square  feet  of  Heating  surface  that  is  contained  in  these  Perfects. 
As  all  Heating  Engineers  and  steam  fitters  base  the  heating  power  of  a boiler  in  proportion  to  the  square  feet  of  boiler 
surface,  the  great  power  of  these  Perfect  Heaters  is  fully  realized. 


Send  for  SPECIAL  HOT  WATER  CIRCULAR,  giving  full  detail. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York, 


The  "Perfect”  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Heater 

(Trade  Mark.) 

lias  been  constructed  with  special  reference  for  meeting  an  existing  demand  from  many  sections  of  the  country  for  a 
heating  apparatus  in  which  will  be  embodied  the  principles  of  heating  partially  with  Warm  Air  and  partially  by  Steam. 
In  a majority  of  cases,  the  public  knows  the  great  advantage  of  heating  with  Warm  Air,  with  a properly  constructed 
furnace  of  sufficient  size,  set  with  proper  piping,  registers,  and  air  supply,  introducing  a constant  supply  of  outside  fresh 
air,  thus  obtaining  a continuous  circulation  throughout  the  house,  that  it  is,  from  a sanitary  standpoint,  the  most  health- 
ful mode  of  house  heating.  The  air  inside  the  house  is  thus  kept  fresh  at  all  times.  The  pressure  of  air  thus  being 
outward,  the  ventilation  is  continuous.  But  often  cases  arise  with  parties,  while  desiring  to  heat  by  warm  air,  on  account 
of  the  construction  of  the  building,  find  it  impractical  to  so  heat  a portion  of  it.  If  such  parts  could  be  heated  by  steam 
with  the  same  heater,  they  would  want  just  such  an  apparatus. 

We  have  it  in  this 

“Perfect”  Warm  Air  and  jSteam  Heater, 

* (Trade  Mark.) 

which  will  consummate  both  kinds  of  heating  successfully,  and  do  it  with  only  one  fire,  producing  the  heat  required  for 
warm  air,  and  generating  the  steam  required  for  steam  heating,  without  extra  fuel.  These  heaters  are  quick,  sharp, 
and  sensitive,  so  constructed  that  heat  will  be  felt  the  minute  fire  is  lighted;  also  the  steam  boiler  so  constructed  and 
placed,  that,  being  close  to  and  over  the  fire,  steam  is  produced  very  quickly. 

From  our  experience  in  manufacturing  heating  specialties,  for  almost  half  a century,  we  are  confident  no  furnace 
has  ever  been  made  combining  these  two  features  of  Warm  Air  and  Steam  that  equals  these  “Perfects”  for  great 
heating  power,  for  warm  air,  and  so  much  steam  power  for  steam  heating. 

The  “Perfect”  heaters  are  easily  managed  and  controlled,  and  adapted  to  heat  almost  any  building.  In  fact 
they  can  easily  be  used  in  houses  that  could  be  heated  with  warm  air  only.  The  expense  of  putting  in  these  “ Perfects” 
is  not  as  expensive  as  steam  alone,  while  the  practical  results  are  far  preferable.  The  amount  of  heating  desired 
can  be  controlled,  and  no  more  coal  used  except  for  doing  just  the  work  required.  The  amount  of  heating  wholly 
depending  upon  the  fire  kept  up.  One  great  advantage  with  the  “Perfects”  over  an  all-steam  heater,  is  in  the  fact 
at  such  time  sufficient  heat  to  warm  the  main  rooms  can  be  produced  by  warm  air  alone,  thus  dispensing  with  the 
necessity  of  running  a stronger  fire  for  making  steam.  In  moderate  weather  warm  air  alone  will  produce  all  heat 
wanted;  in  cold  weather  you  have  both.  Depending  on  an  all-steam  heater  alone,  you  must  produce  steam,  requiring  as 
strong  fire  in  moderate  as  in  zero  weather,  consuming  an  unnecessary  quantity  of  fuel,  and  thus  overheating  rooms. 
As  no  steam  in  an  all-Steam  Heater  is  made  until  water  is  boiled  to  212  degrees,  all  coal  burned  in  moderate  weather 
without  raising  steam  is  wholly  wasted.  Whereas,  with  the  “Perfect”  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Heater,  a moderate  use 
of  fuel  produces  sufficient  warm  air  to  keep  any  house  comfortable  in  moderate  weather. 

The  “ Perfect  ” Boilers  are  of  heavy  plate,  welded  and  riveted  in  a thoroughly  first-class  manner,  capable  of 
standing  150  pounds  pressure  (all  tested  to  this),  yet  having  a safety  valve  sent  with  each  heater  which  relieves  the 

pressure  at  5 pounds,  the  absolute  safety  of  all  boilers  is  assured. 

Boilers  are  placed  inside  the  heating  body  just  over  the  fire,  thereby  causing  the  products  of  combustion  to 
pass  up  through  the  boiler  flues  as  well  as  up  outside  the  boiler  and  inside  of  the  heating  body,  thereby  producing 

the  heat  for  steam,  and  at  same  time  heating  the  Fire  Pot  and  Body  for  warm  air  requirements. 

Top  of  Boiler  is  accessible  and  easily  cleaned  through  the  clean-out  door  without  removing  anything. 

Warm  Air  Heating  Body  is  strong  and  durable,  and  having  all  the  products  of  combustion  coming  in  contact 
with  the  whole  surface,  produces  an  immense  radiating  surface,  in  addition  to  the  fire  pot,  which  is  quick,  sharp 
and  sensitive,  and  which  furnishes  an  immense  volume  of  warm  air  at  all  times.  The  quantity  of  warm  air  is 
regulated  by  quantity  of  fire,  and  so  controlable  at  all  times  and  in  all  seasons. 


14 


u 


PERFECT"  WARM  AIR  AND  STEAM  HEATER 


(Trade  Mark.) 


Showing:  “PERFECT”  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Heater  set  up  in  Portable  Form. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  PARTS. 

A A — Main  Steam  Pipe  Connections. 

li — Safety  Valve — opens  at  5 pounds  pressure. 

Vj — Steam  Drum. 

1) — Automatic  Draft  and  Damper  Regulator. 

E — Steam  Gauge  and  Syphon. 

F — Water  Gauge. 

G — Main  Return  Pipe  Connections. 

0 — Connection  between  Boiler  and  Steam 
Chest  at  Corners  of  the  Ends  of  Steam 
Chest. 

1* — Center  Connection  between  Boiler  and 
Steam  Chest  at  side  of  the  bottom  of 
Steam  Chest.— These  pipes  run  to  the 
boiler  only,  and  do  not  run  down  into  the 
same,  making  all  Expansions  equal  be- 
tween Boiler  and  Steam  Chest, 

K — Ash  Pit  F ront. 

fS — Fire  Pot. 

T — Body  of  Furnace  with  Boiler  placed  inside. 

U — Dust  Flue. 

V — Feed  Door  and  Frame. 

Z — Casing  to  Furnace. 


ALL  THE  ABOVE  FITTINGS  AND  CONNEC- 
TIONS SENT  WITH  ALL  FURNACES. 


SIZES: 

Diam.  of  Fire  Pots. 

Diam.  of  Boilers. 

Diam.  of  Cases 

No.  3(5 — 21)4  inches, 

22  inches, 

. . . . 36  inches, 

No.  40— 24!£ 

26  “ 

....40  “ 

No.  44—26)4 

30  “ 

. ...  44  “ 

No  50—29 

34  “ 

...  50  “ 

RICHARDSON 

84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


& BOYNTON  CO., 

282  & 234  WATER  STREET,  N.  Y. 


15 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO'S 

“Perfect”  1888 “Fire-Place  Heater 


(Trade  M ark. ) 


This  Heater  throws 
out  A 

VERY  LARGE  QUANTITY  OF 

Warm  Air 

INTO  THE  ROOM  IN  WHICH 
IT  IS  SET, 

ON  THE  SAME  PRINCIPLE 
AS  FROM  A FURNACE, 

Creating  Great  Heating 
Power  by 

circulation 

AND 

radiation. 


w mama 


WILL  HEAT  LARGER  ROOMS  THAN  ANY  HEATER  EVER  MADE. 

The  only  Heater  conforming  with  the  present  style  of  Interior  Decoration  and  Architecture. 

ARE  ELEGANTLY  FITTED  UP.  VERY  BRILLIANT  AND  ATTRACTIVE. 

It  will  heat  a larger  lower  room,  as  well  as  those  above,  than  any  healer  ever  constructed,  being  made  with  special 
reference  to  this  object.  Is  larger  and  adapted  for  obtaining  greater  amount  of  radiation,  yet  using  moderate  quantity 
of  fuel.  Will  heat  rooms  which  others  have  failed  to  do.  Are  easily  managed  and  controlled. 

Are  fitted  with  more  practical  features  for  saving  labor  and  fuel  than  has  ever  before  been  embodied  in  Fire-Place 

Heaters. 

The  “Perfect”  Heaters  will  give  universal  satisfaction.  Are  durable  beyond  comparison.  Are  brilliant  and 
attractive  as  an  Open  Grate,  heating  powerfully  and  keeping  a continuous  fire  easily. 

NO  HEATER  NY  I EE  HEAT  AS  LARGE  ROOMS.  NONE  LAST  SO  LONG. 

No  Gas-No  Oust— No  Cold  Booms  and  Hot  Chimneys  if  the  “PERFECT”  Heaters  are  used 


Dimensions  of  Frames. 

Circular,  Square  or  French 
Corner. 

2 feet  9 H inches  high. 

2 “ 9 “ wide. 

Opening  required  for  body 
of  Healer  in  the  Mantel. 

2 feet  7 'A  inches  high 
2 “ 4 “ wide- 

1 foot  3 “ deep. 


Original  Manufacturers  of  Baltimore  Fire-Place  Heaters. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

84  LAKE  STREET.  CHICAGO.  232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 


10 


FINEST  LINE  OF  RANGES  IN  THE  LAND. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


New  “PERFECT”  Wrought  Iron  Oven  Range, 


(tradk-mark.) 


With  this  new  Range  we  have  filled  a long  felt  want  for  a first  class  cooking  Range  having 
great  cooking  facilities,  doing  quick  work,  having  large  Broiling  surface  of  fire,  and  with  ovens 
which  are  easily  removed  so  Hues  can  be  kept  clean  and  free  from  soot. 

We  have  thoroughly  accomplished  these  demands  in  the  new 


“PERFECT”  wrought  iron  DOUBLE  OVEN  RANGE. 

(trade-mark,) 

Thousands  have  been  sold,  all  of  which  are  spoken  of  in  the  highest  praise  as  being  per- 
fect in  all  its  requirements  for 


BROILING,  ROASTING,  BAKING,  and  for  being  ECONOMICAL. 

The  NEW  FRONT  BROILER  is  a grand  success. 

Chops  and  Steaks  can  be  broiled  without  odors  or  smell  in  front  of  fire— does  not 
interfere  with  other  cooking. 

Nothing  ever  seen  like  it  before — grandest  broiler  of  the  age. 

The  wrought  iron  ventilated  Ovens  are  each  very  large,  and,  being  portable,  can  be 
taken  out  without  trouble,  thus  allowing  for  cleaning  the  flues  easily  and  quickly — are  sensitive  to 
the  heat — are  thoroughly  heated  by  time  fire  is  under  way — are  larger  than  is  found  in  any  other 
range  of  equal  length.  Fire  Chamber  is  spacious,  presenting  a large  and  beautiful  broiling  sur- 
face. Broiling  facilities  are  unequaled.  Front  feeder  or  Broiler  Door  is  larger  than  any  hereto- 
fore made.  Broiling  done  in  front  of  fire,  or  over  or  under  the  fire  to  suit  desires. 

Has  8 Boiler  holes  on  top  cooking  surface — 1 of  these  are  directly  over  the  fire. 

Flue  plates,  arranged  to  overcome  the  usual  trouble  with  either  poor  or  strong  drafts,  can 
quickly  be  adapted  to  draft  of  chimney,  thus  insuring  equal  cooking  in  both  ovens. 

Range  has  the  “Perfect”  revolving  Grates,  which  can  be  removed  without  disturbing  either 

(Trade-mark.) 

the  Waterback  or  brick  linings,  thus  saving  much  of  the  usual  expense  found  in  other  goods. 

Waterback  is  spacious,  giving  plenty  of  hot  water.  We  have  also  a three  side  box 
Waterback,  especially  adapted  where  larger  Boilers  are  used.  (These  Box  Waterbacks  come  addi- 
tional price.) 

Ranges  fitted  with  Dust  Flue — Ash  Pan — clinker  clearing  revolver  Grates — Direct  and 
indirect  draft  Dampers — 8 Boiler  Holes  on  top — large  flues. 

These  new  quick  operating  wrought  iron  portable  oven  Ranges  are  a success- — with  larger 
ovens  and  more  broiling  facilities  than  any  Range  known. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 


17 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

New  “PERFECT”  Wrought  Iron  Oven  RANGE 

(Trade  Mark.) 


9B====^= 


CUT  SHOWING  THE  “PERFECT”  BRICK-SET  RANGE  WITH  HOT  CLOSETS 


;,||;;iUUUjM 


THOUSANDS  OF  THESE  NEW  RANGES  HAVE  BEEN  SOLD,  AND  INVARIABLY  GIVE  UNIVERSAL 

SATISFACTION. 

Meals  can  be  secured  QUICKER — MORE  cooking  accomplished — Less  coal  used  than  with  any  Range  known. 
Have  DIRECT  and  INDIRECT  draft  Dampers.  QUICK  or  SLOW  cooking  done  in  EITHER  one  or  BOTH 

Ovens  as  desired,  suiting  all  articles  to  be  cooked. 

RANGE  EASILY  REGULATED  ACCORDING  TO  REQUIREMENTS. 

NEW  Ovens  ARE  V ENTILATED — Broiling  can  be  done  as  desired,  either  in  FRONT  of  FIRE,  OVER,  or 

UNDER  fire. 

See  cut  of  our  NEW  FRONT  BROILER,  adapted  for  these  “PERFECTS.” 

Something  new— A MARVELOUS  SUCCESS— Does  not  interfere  with  any  Cooking— All  Odors  and  Smoke 
carried  away.  See  dimensions  opposite. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 

18 


84  LAKE  STREET,  CHICAGO, 


RICHARDSON  Sc  BOYNTON  CO’S 


Sizes, 

No.  U. 

No.  12. 

No.  13. 

No.  14. 

Width  of  front. 

4 feet. 

4 feet  4 inches, 

4 feet  4 inches. 

5 feet. 

Width  between  Jambs, 

3Ji  feet. 

3 feet  10  inches. 

3 feet  10  inches. 

4 feet  G inches. 

Boiler  Holes, 

8 8-inch. 

8 8-inch. 

1 6 8-inch, 
i 2 0-inch. 

8 9-inch. 

Ovens, 

20x12x14 

20x13x14. 

20x13x14. 

20>sxlGJ4xl4,A 

No.  15. 

5 feet  3 inches. 
5 feet  3 inches. 

8 9 inch. 
20J4xlG!4x14^. 


WATERBACKS  EXTRA.  LARGE  WATERBACKS,  for  Heating  Large 
Boilers,  extra.  LOWER  HOT  CLOSETS,  extra.  CAST  PLATE 
SHELVES,  see  page  23,  extra. 


COMBINATION  HOT  PLATE  SHELVES  AND  BACKS,  see  page  21. 

ACKNOWLEDGED  BY  ALL  TO  BE  THE  MOST  POPULAR  RANGE 

EVER  SOLD. 


Front  Broiler  arrangement  is  the  finest  ever  made.  Chops  and  Steaks 
can  be  broiled  without  odors  or  interfering  with  other  work. 


See  Cut  of  “NEW  FRONT  BROILER.” 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO., 

Manufacturers,  232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK,  and  84  Lake  St.,  Chicago. 

19 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

NeW'pE^FEGT"  Wrought  Iron (J|djii$able) Oven  t^ANlqE. 


(Trade  Mark.) 


PERFECT”  BRICK-SET  RANGE  WITH  HOT  CLOSETS  AND  PLATE-RACK  OVER  RANGE. 


Sizes,  No.  11.  No.  12.  No.  13.  No.  14.  No.  15.  Sizes. 

Width  of  front,  4 feet,  4 feet  4 inches.  4 feet  4 inches.  5 feet.  5 feet  3 inches. 

Width  between  Jambs,  3)4  feet.  3 feet  10  inches.  3 feet  10  inches.  4 feet  6 inches.  5 feet  3 inches. 

Boiler  Holes,  8 8-inch.  8 8-inch.  'i2  9~inch  8 9-inch.  8 9-inch. 

Ovens,  20x12x14.  20x13x14.  20x13x14.  20)4x16)4x14)4.  20)4x16)4x14)4. 


RICHARDSON  Sc  BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 


84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


232  and  234  WATER  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 


“See  Cut  of  NEW  FRONT  BROILER.”  (See  pages  18  and  19.) 


20 


'I'illlllllllll1 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO'S 


“PERFECT”  DOUBLE  Wrought  Iron  OVEN  RANGE, 


(Trade  Mark.) 


NEW  FRONT  BROILER, 

Chops  and  Steaks  can  be  broiled  wi'hout  inter- 
fering with  other  cooking. 

NO  ODOR  SMOKE. 

FINEST  BROILER  MADE. 


(New  Front  Steak  and  Chop  Broiler.) 
SHOWING  our  NEW  COMBINATION  HOT  DISH  SHELF  and  BACK— for  “PERFECT"  RANGE. 

The  new  HOT  SHELF  with  Back  is  constructed  so  as  to  be  constantly  heated  by  the  products  of  combustion 
passing  under  the  shelf.  It  makes  a very  USEFUL  and  Practical  HOT  DISH  SHELF, 

for  keeping  dishes  or  food  heated. 

Price,  $ 


Richardson  & Boynton  Co., 


MANUFACTURERS, 


232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York. 

84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


21 


Richardson  & Boynton  Co.’s 

"PERFECT”  WROUGHT  IRON  OVEN  RANGE. 


Cut  showing  “PERFECT”  Portable  Range  with  Hot  Closets  and  Double  Shelf  Back, 


HAVING 

Quick  Operating,  Freed  Ovens, 

which  are  portable  and  removable  at 
pleasure. 

1888  STYLE, 

With  Front  Broiling  Fire  and  Broiler. 

Chops  and  steaks  can  be  broiled  without 
odor  or  inteifering  with  the 
other  cooking. 

These  Front  Broilers  go  with  all  these  Ranges. 


The  Best  Front  Broiler  Known. 


No.  11— Portable. 

“ 12— 

“ 13— 

“ 14—  “ 

“ 15- 


Width  of  front, 


4 feet. 

4 “ 4 inches. 

4 “ 4 “ 

5 “ 

5 “ 3 “ 


8 8-inch  Boiler  holes. 


8 8-“ 

6 8-“  and  2 3-inch 
8 9-  “ 

8 9-“ 


Ovens,  each,  20x12x14. 

“ “ 20x13x14. 

“ “ 20x13x14. 

“ “ 2014x16)4x14)4. 

“ “ 20)4x16)4x14)4. 


These  portable  Ranges  can  be  set  up  anyvvhere — -have  fine  broiling  facilities.  Easily  managed 
Cooks  can  keep  them  in  order  without  expense  to  owner.  Will  do  cooking  quickly,  easily  and 
satisfactorily. 


THE  BEST  COOKING  RANGES  MADE. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

84  Lake  St.,  Chicago.  232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 

*2 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  GO’S 

popular1  “PERFECT”  Wrought  Iroij  Oven  ^ANEjE. 

(Trade  Mark.) 


With  Front  Broiling  Fire  and  Broiler. 

CHOPS  AND  STEAKS  CAN  HE  BROILED 
WITHOUT  ODOR  OR  INTERFERING 
WITH  THE  OTHER  COOKING. 


No.  1 1 — Portable. 

Widih  of  front,  4 feet. 

.<  12_  » 

44 

“ 4 “ 4 inches. 

" 13  ' 

44 

“ 4 “ 4 

“ 14-  “ 

4‘ 

“ 5 “ 

“ 15-  “ 

44 

“ 5 “ 3 “ 

8 8-inch  Boiler  holes. 

8 8“ 

6 8“  and  2 9-inch  “ 44 

8 9“ 

8 9“  “ 44 


Ovens,  each,  20x12x1  1 

“ 44  20x13x14 

“ ' “ 20x13x14 

“ 20‘/4x  16^x14^ 

“ “ 20^xl6«^xl4^ 


Waterbacks  for  ordinary  Boilers,  $ 

Large  Waterbacks  for  large  Boilers,.  . . .$ 
Canopy, $ 


Plate-Racks, $ 

Hot  Closets  in  Range,  extra, $ 

Registers  for  Flues, $ 


These  Portable  Ranges  can  be  set  up  anywhere— have  fine  broiling  facilities.  See  description.  Easily  managed— Cooks  can  keep  them  in 
order  without  expense  to  owner — Will  do  cooking  quick,  easily,  and  satisfactorily. 


the  best  cooking  ranges  made. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

84  Lake  Si,  Chicago.  232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 


23 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


(Trade  Mark.) 


B FUCK-SET  STYLE. 

No.  O — 11>$  inches  wide  across  front,  6 8-inch 
Holes, 

Suitable  for  Jambs  33 '/i  inch  wide. 

QUICKEST 

OPERATOR— 
MOST  ECONOMICAL 

R WOE  ever  known. 


See  pages  26  & 27. 


Brick  Set  Form  with  HOT  CLOSETS. 


MORE  COOKING  CAN  BE  DONE  WITH  THIS  No.  0 PERFECT  THAN  ANY  SINGLE  OVEN  RANGE  MADE. 

HAS  ADJUSTABLE  WROUGHT  IRON  OVEN.  20x18. 

RANGE  FITTED  WITH  PERFECT  •’  REVOLVING  GRATES— SPLENDID  BROILING  FIRE  SU RFACE— LARGE,  QUICK 
OPERATING  OVEN,  WHICH  IS  ADJUSTABLE  AND  CAN  BE  REMOVED  EASILY  WHEN  CLEARING  THE  FLUES. 

ANY  COOK  CAN  EASILY  KEEP  RANGE  IN  ORDER. 

The  “PERFECT”  Orate*  Save  Labor— Save  Fuel— Save  Temper — Will  keep  a continuous  Fire. 

The  Best  Range  Made. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

USTos.  232  <5*  £234  Tx/ster  Street,  nSTetxr  York. 

84  LAKE  STREET,  CHICAGO. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


(Trade  Mark.) 


BRICK-SET  STYLE  WITH  PLATE  RACK  OVER  RANGE. 


The  only  Single  Oven  Range  made,  having  a French  Style  Oven. 

Range,  26~£  inches  deep,  6-8  in.  Holes. 

“ 33  “ wide  between  Jambs. 

“ 39  “ outside  width  of  front. 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 234  Water  St.,  New  York. 


84  LAKE  STREET,  CHICAGO 


25 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


“PERFECT”  SINGLE  OVEN  RANGE. 

(Trade  Mark.) 


HAVING  LARGE 

PORTABLE  WROUGHT  OVENS. 


Quick  Operator, 

Economical, 

l-arge  Capacity* 


No.  O Portable,  has  0 H inch  holes,  4\l/i  inch  wide,  261-  inch  deep 

“ 09  “ “ 6 9-  " “ 41*4  “ “ 26  J4  “ 


Right  or  Left  Hand  Fire  Chambers  as  wanted. 


This  Single  oven  Perfect  Range  will  do  more 
Cooking  than  any  Range  ever  made. 


THIS  RANGE 

Is  a Pronounced  Success. 


A WONDERFUL  SUCCESS  FOR  QUICK  AND  SATISFACTORY  COOKING. 


Have  Superior  BROILING  Facilities. 


These  LARGE  quick  baking  ovens  are  adjustable  and  quickly  removed  for  cleaning  flues,  thus  saving  time — saving  expense.  Any  cook  can  always 

keep  Range  in  order. 

The  “ PERFECT  ” Grates  save  Fuel— Save  labor — Save  Temper.  Ashes  are  cut  off  with  all  doors  closed.  Quick  operators — 

Economical  in  fuel — Universally  liked. 


Richardson  & Boynton  Co., 

MANUFACTURERS, 

232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York. 

84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


2G 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


“PERFECT”  SINGLE 

^ Trade  Mark.) 


OVEN  RANGE. 


Showing-’Plate  Rack  and  Canopy. 


HAVING  LARGE 

PORTABLE  WROUGHT  OVENS. 


Ornish  Operator? 

Economical 

t-arg'o  Capacity. 


No.  O—  Portable,  has  6 8-inch  holes,  41  inch  wide,  26IA  inch  deep 
ik  09—  " 6 9-  “ lv  41 y2  ‘k  “ 26 y2  “ 


Right  or  Left  Hand  Fire  Chambers  as  wanted. 


This  Single  oven  Perfect  Range  will  do  more 
Cooking  than  any  Range  ever  made. 


THIS  RANGE 

Is  a Pronounced  Success. 


A WONDERFUL  SUCCESS  FOR  QUICK  AND  SATISFACTORY  COOKING. 

Have  Superior  BROILING  Facilities. 

These  LARGE  quick  baking  ovens  are  adjustable  and  quickly  removed  for  cleaning  flues,  thus  saving  time — saving  expense.  Anj'  cook  can  always 

keep  Range  in  order. 

The  “ PERFECT  ” Grates  save  Fuel — Save  labor — Save  Temper.  Ashes  are  cut  ofF  with  all  doors  closed.  Quick  operators — 

Economical  in  fuel — Universally  liked. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 234  Water  Street,  N.  Y.,  84  Lake  Street  Chicago. 

27 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


1888  “PROVIDENT”  (brick-set)  RANGE  WITH  HOT  CLOSET. 

(TRADE  MARK.) 


No.  38.  BRICK-SET. 

Width  in  Front,  30  inches.  Width  between  Jambs,  33  inches.  Depth  of  Jambs,  12  iuches.  Depth  whole  Top,  26  inches.  Height,  30>^  inches. 
Range  with  Water-back  and  Hot  Closet, $ Plate  Rack $ Canopies, $ Vent  Register $ 

SIX  BOILER  HOLES. 

THE  LEADING  FRENCH  FLAT  RANGE  OF  THE  DAY. 


Is  Heavier,  More  Durable,  Larger,  Deeper,  and  more  Elegant  in  Design  than  any  other  Range  Made. 


Thousands  of  the  Popular  “PROVIDENTS”  in  use. 

They  please  the  Cook,  are  Economical,  Splendid  Bakers,  Universally  Liked.  The  Builders  in  this  City 
and  Brooklyn  continue  the  adoption  of  these  Popular,  Durable  PROVI  DENTS  in  their  houses, 
because  they  cost  less  to  keep  in  order  than  any  other,  and  always  please  their  tenants. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


1888  “PROVIDENT”  PORTABLE  RANGE. 

(TRADE  MARK.) 


SHOWING  CANOPY,  PLATE  RACK,  HOT  CLOSETS,  ETC. 

No.  38.  PORTABLE. 

Width.  39  inches.  Depth,  20  inches.  Height,  30i<>  inches. — Has  six  8-inch  Holes. 

Range  with  Water-back  and  Hot  Closet $ Plate  Rack, S Canopies, $ Vent  Register $ 

Has  six  Boiler  Holes  with  Splendid  Broiling  Fire. 

These  Popular  “ PROYIDENTS  ” bake  well,  heat  an  abundance  of  hot  water,  and  are  fitted  with 

improvements  not  found  in  others. 

LARGEST  IN  SIZE  AND  CAPACITY,  AND  ELEGANT  IN  DESIGN.  PERFECT  IN  OPERATION  IN  EVERY  RESPECT. 


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30 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 


4 4 


DEVONSHIRE” 

With  Double  Quick-Baking  Wrought  Iron  Ovens  and  Dish 


RANGE. 

Warming  Closets. 


For  Hard  Coal. — Has  Deep  Wrought  Iron  Quick  Operating  “French  Ovens  ” — First  Class  in  Every  Respect. 

Has  EIGHT  8-in.  HOLES  on  TOP.  Range  has  GREATER  COOKING  CAPACITY  than  any  Range  of  equal  length.  The  large  Ovens  are 
thoroughly  heated  by  thetime  coal  is  well  ignited.  QUICK  BAKING  secured  and  meals  easily  obtained.  LARGE  AMOUNT  OF  COOKING 
obtained  with  small  quantity  of  luel.  Range  is  of  sufficient  height  to  do  Cooking  easily  without  stooping.  We  claim  the  “ Devonshire" 
to  be  perfect  in  BOILING,  STEWING.  BAKING,  ROASTING,  and  BROILING.  Ovens  are  hot  by  time  fire  is  kindled. 

Is  powerful  and  successful.  Fitted  with  Hot  Dish  Closets — Dust  Flue — Large  Flues — Nickel  Guard  Rail.  Clinker-Cleaning  Grate — Oven-Heating 
Regulators,  etc.  Powerful  Waterback  to  go  on  Top — under  the  Center,  connecting  on  either  side; 
or,  Waterback  to  go  in  back  of  Fire  Chamber,  connecting  on  either  side. 

NO  RANGE  MADE  WITH  WHICH  SO  MUCH  COOKING  CAN  BE 

ACCOMPLISHED. 


THREE  SIZES-With  Dock-Ash  Grates. 


SIZES. 

No.  122 — 4 feet  long,  28  inches  deep,  by  31  high $ 

No.  123—4J4  “ 28 31  “ $ 

No.  124-5  “ 28  31  “ $ 

DIMENSIONS  OF  OVENS. 

Depth.  Width.  Height. 

No.  122 21& 1414 14 

No.  123 21 X 16  14 

No.  124 21}4 17  14 


Top  AA’aterbacks,  to  go  under  the  long  center,  connecting  on  side  of  Range $ 

Back  “ going  in  back  of  fire  chamber,  connecting  on  back  of  Range $ 

SPECIFA'  WATERBACKS  wanted,  when  ordering. 

W rought  Iron  Sliclf  and  Back,  for  placing  Cooking  Utensils  j 

or  Hot  Dishes  when  using  Range  (only  sent  with  Range  - Extra  Price $ 

when  ordered) ) 

Cast  Plate  Backs,  if  desired “ “ $ 

Broilers,  with  Covers,  for  setting  over  the  four  holes  over  fire,  carrying  off 
smells  and  odors 1 ) 


31 


HICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO'S 

“ Our  Favorite  ” Elevated  Oven  Range. 


WITH  THESE 

Popular  Elevated  Oven  Ranges 


Coo/ki ay  is  easily  anil  quickly 


accomplished. 


Are  a Pronounced  Success 


a n D 


Very  Popular. 


(BRICK-SET  FOR  HARD  COAL.) 


Ovens  are  large  and  extremely  quick  operators — Large  Hot  Closet  above. 

Has  great  Cooking  Capacity — Economical  in  Fuel — A Universal  Favorite. 

Large  Broiling  Facilities — Ventilation  and  Odor  escapes. 
Unequaled  Broiling  Conveniences  under  the  Fire,  with  New  Arrangement  for  Carrying  off  Odors,  etc. 
Has  Shaking  and  Dumping  Grate- — Front  Feeder — Nickel  Guard  Rail, 

Plate  Rack — Dust  Flue — Ash  Pan. 


TWO  SIZES. 

No.  10— Cooking  Surface  4 feet  wide  Eour  jMn*  ^°Yers« 

l Two  8-in. 

“ 4 y2  “ Six  9-in.  * “ 


No.  14- 
tVaterbacks 


and  Rings,  ( 


DIMENSIONS  FOR  BRICK  WORK. 

No,  10.  No.  14. 

Width  between  Jambs  to  be 2 ft.  11  in.  3 ft.  4%  in. 

Depth  of  Jambs  to  be 1 ft.  7 in.  1 ft.  7 in. 

Height  of  Opening  from  top  of  Hearth  to  be 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  Manufacturers, 

232  & 23-4  Water  Street,  *Tew  ¥er&, 

32 


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33 


“LAUNDRY”  STOVES. 


Hotel  Laundrys. 

No.  32 — for  32  irons,. 

No.  4-0 — for  40  irons, 

Waterbacks 


ALSO, 

Tailors’  Geese  Stove. 

No.  32 — for  18  Geese  Irons, 

No.  3 — for  10  Geese  Irons, 

No.  2 — for  7 Geese  Irons, 


$ 

$ 

$ 


8 


8 

8 


Chinese”  Laundry  Stove. 

No.  2 — 7 Irons $ 

No.  3—10  Irons $ 


Laundry  Range. 

ONE  SIZE. 

I Four  8 inch  Boiler  Holes  on  top,  also  with  square  \ 
RANGE,-  Iron  Pan,  18!^xl8!4  inside,  with  one  8-inch  and  } — $ 

I 10-inch  Boiler  Holes ' 

WATERBACK,  for  heating  water  in  Boiler — $ 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO,  Manufacturers. 

232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 

34 


TESTIMONIALS 

From  a few  parties  of  the  many  Thousands  using-  our  Ranges. 


NEW  YORK. 


New  York,  March  8,  1888. 

Gentlemen:—  The  “Perfect”  range  which  I bought  of  you  gives  greater  satisfaction 
than  any  range  we  have  heretofore  used. 

Very  truly  yours,  GEO.  H.  MOLLER, 

21  Wall  Street. 


New  York,  March  2,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — In  reply  to  your  letter  of  February  25,  1888,  I will  stute  that  I had  one  of 
your  ranges  put  into  my  house  at  430  Fairmont  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  about  live  years  ago, 
and  we  have  found  it  to  be  just  as  its  name  implies— a perfect  range.  It  has  given  us  entire 
satisfaction.  Yours  respectfully,  M.  SNEDEKER, 

92  Laight  Street. 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  in  my  house  a range  of  your  manufacture,  and  I consider  it  superior 
to  any  I have  ever  used.  Respectfully,  &c., 

F.  J.  ALLEN, 
Proprietor  of  Astor  House. 


New  York,  March  8.  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — I asked  my  wife  about  the  “Perfect”  range  bought  of  you  some  two 
years  ago,  and  she  says  that  it  is  all  that  its  name  implies  and  that  she  has  not  a fault  to 
find  with  it.  It  is  economical  in  coal  and  withal  a quick  baker,  roaster,  &c.  With  such 
an  endorsement  from  such  a source,  I am  ready  to  recommend  it  to  any  one  you  may  send  to 
Yours  truly,  EDWARD  T.  HOWARD. 


New  York,  March  7,  1888. 

Dear  Sire  We  must  say  that  your  range  is  the  finest  we  have  ever  used,  and  do  not 
think  we  could  get,  or  there  is  any  better  in  the  market,  as  it  saves  time  and  labor,  and  if 
you  want  a good  meal  get  one  of  R.  & B.’s  ranges,  as  there  is  no  belter.  If  there  is  any 
one  wanting  one  we  would  most  cheerfully  r<  commend  yours,  as  there  is  none  better. 

Yours  respectfully,  PETER  HYNES  & SON, 

278  Seventh  Avenue. 


New  York,  March  5,  1888. 

Gents: — The  range  you  set  up  for  us  some  time  ago  is  the  best  we  have  ever  had, 
und  has  never  failed  to  give  entire  satisfaction. 

Yours  very  truly,  JAMES  H.  FISH, 

229  Broadway. 


QUARTERMASTER'S  DEPARTMENT,  1 
Office  Assistant  Quartermaster, 
Governor’s  Island,  N.  Y.,  February  29,  1888.  ( 
Gentlemen : — It  affords  me  great  pleasure  to  favorably  recommend  your  “ Perfect  ” 
ranges;  they  are  in  general  use  on  this  island  and  give  universal  satisfaction. 

Very  respectfully  yours,  J.  H.  LORD, 

Captain  and  Asst.  Quartermaster,  U.  S.  Army. 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — I take  great  pleasure  in  stating  that  we  have  used  one  of  your  “Perfect” 
ranges  for  the  last  two  years,  and  are  exceedingly  pleased  with  it.  Though  we  have  used 
the  Beebe,  Hull  and  other  ranges,  can  find  none  to  bake  so  nicely  or  give  the  entire  satisfac- 
tion that  the  “Perfect"  does.  The  grate  you  use  is  a special  advantage,  enabling  one  to 
always  have  a good  clear  fire.  We  will  gladly  give  a verbal  testimonial  to  any  who  wish 
to  call.  Respectfully,  J.  BIDDLE, 

104  East  17th  Street. 


New  York,  April  20,  1887. 

Gents:—' Will  you  kindly  have  bill  of  range  set  up  in  the  Nutley  House  sent  to  me.  It  is 
a darling.  Yours  in  haste,  HARRY  L.  SMITH, 

45  and  47  Park  Place. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen:— W e are  now  on  the  third  winter  in  this  house,  where  you  put  one  of  your 
ranges.  I have  heard  no  complaints.  We  have  kept  the  same  cook.  Mrs.  Parker  is  well. 
Evidently  your  range  is  satisfactory.  Truly,  Dr.  WILLARD  PARKER, 

8 West  18th  Street. 


New  York,  March  C,  1888. 

Gents: — The  “ Perfect  ” range  which  you  set  in  my  house  works  elegantly.  The  cook  is 
delighted  with  it.  My  breakfast  can  be  all  cooked  and  on  the  table  in  three-quurters  of  an 
hour  from  the  time  the  girl  goes  down  in  the  morning.  It  is  an  elegant  working  range  in 
every  particular,  for  roasting,  baking,  or  broiling,  and  I take  great  pleasure  in  recom- 
mending  this  range  to  all  my  friends.  Yours  respectfully, 

A.  W.  FOLLETT. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — Your  range  “Perfect”  is  well  named.  It  will  cook  twice  as  well  as 
any  other  range  we  ever  had.  We  put  a few  shovels  of  fine  coal  on  in  the  evening,  close  the 
draughts,  and  in  the  morning  on  opening  them  we  have  a good  tire  in  ten  minutes.  The 
same  with  your  heater.  No.  1882  is  a perfect  gem.  We  would  not  take  twice  the  cost 
of  it  providing  we  could  not  replace  it. 

Respectfully,  Dr.  CHARLES  SIMPSON. 

218  West  50tli  Street. 


New  York,  March  0,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — It  gives  me  pleasure  to  state  that  I have  used  your  range  for  two  years  at  my 
country  house  with  entire  satisfaction.  It  is  economical  and  easily  controlled. 

Respectfully  yours,  J.  W,  GODDARD, 

516  Broadway. 


New  York,  March  6, 1888. 

Dear  Sirs  .’—It  affords  me  pleasure  to  testify  to  the  great  value  of  your  heater  and  range 
named  “Perfect.”  I have  owned  a number  of  houses  for  many  years,  and  have  used  a 
great  number  of  ranges  and  heaters,  but  I can  confidently  state  that  these  Richardson  & 
Boynton’s  used  less  coal  and  produced  twice  as  much  satisfaction  as  any  other  I have 
ever  used.  I cheerfully  urge  all  those  who  are  in  need  of  a heater  to  try  one  of  these.  In 
regard  to  the  range,  if  you  get  one  you  will  never  go  any  other  place. 

I remain  respectfully  yours,  JOHN  MOORE, 

324  East  65th  Street. 


New  York,  March  6,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — After  two  years’  experience  of  the  range  which  you  placed  in  my  house 
I can  testify  to  its  good  qualities.  It  is  in  my  opinion  a perfect  range. 

Yours  truly,  G.  N.  WILLIAMSON, 

487  Mott  Avenue. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — My  wife  desires  to  say  that  in  our  experience  with  “Perfect  ” — No.  1 — that 
she  has  found  it  to  possess  all  the  requirements  of  a first-class  range,  viz.,  as  an  excellent 
baker,  a rapid  boiler  heater,  and,  with  careful  supervision,  an  economical  coal  burner. 

Yours,  FRANK  A.  McGUIRE,  M.  D. 

631  Lexington  Avenue. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  in  use  in  my  two  houses  in  South  Orange,  N.  J.,  your  “Perfect” 
ranges,  and  they  give  entire  satisfaction.  I most  cheerfully  recommend  them  to  any  one 
who  wants  a good  range. 

Yours  respectfully,  A.  0.  GREENLEAF. 

3t0  Broadway. 


New  York,  March  fi.  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  ; — The  range  which  you  put  in  my  house,  May,  1887,  25  Montgomery  Street, 
New  York  city,  gives  general  satisfaction.  In  fact  it  can’t  be  beat. 

M.  MOLONEY, 

439  Grand  Street. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — Your  favor  of  the  25th  ult.  is  received.  I take  great  pleasure  instating 
that  I have  had  your  ranges  in  constant  use  in  my  own  and  other  houses  for  the  past 
dozen  years,  always  to  the  perfect  satisfaction  of  ourselves  and  the  parties  using  them, 
and  I do  not  think  that  I could  be  induced  to  use  any  other. 

Yours  respectfully,  RICH.  HA.SSARD, 

Imp.  & Traders’  Nat’l  Bank. 


New  York.  March  3,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — Your  range,  the  “Perfect,”  you  put  in  my  house.  457  Pacific  St.,  Brook- 
lyn, I am  informed  by  tenant,  is  not  only  “Perfect”  in  name  but  is  “Perfect”  in  action, 
whose  praises  for  its  baking  and  roasting  qualities  are  quite  marvelous.  I think  from  in- 
formation you  had  better  name  it  the  Housekeeper’s  or  Cook’s  Delight. 

Very  respectfully.  ALFRED  BIRCHETT, 

341  West  32d  Street. 


New  York,  March  7,  1888. 

Gentlemen:— l take  pleasure  in  saying  that  the  “ Perfect  ” range  I put  in  my  house  over 
two  years  ago  gives  complete  satisfaction  in  every  respect.  It  is  difficult  to  see  how  it 
could  he  improved.  It  is  well  named  the  “ Perfect  ” range. 

Respectfully,  W.  n.  LUM, 

46  Murray  Street. 


ii  A UxvXVy  X t- 1 H UUI J 

Gents  ;-We  have  been  using  your  ranges  for  the  past  years  in  Brooklyn,  and  later 
New  York  City.  We  think  them  the  best  that  can  be  found,  and  cheerfully'  rei 


them  to  all  of  our  friends  everywhere 

Yours  very  respectfully. 

Near  Fordlmm  Heights  Station,  on  N.  Y.  C.  & N.  R.  R, 


New  York,  February  6,  1888. 

in  Brooklyn,  and  late 
cheerfully  recommend 

THOS.  HADDOCK, 

184th  St.  and  Andrews  Avenue. 


New  York.  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — The  “Perfect”  range  which  we  have  used  for  the  past  six  months  has 
given  entire  satisfaction,  in  fact  is  the  best  we  have  ever  had. 

C.  BILLINGS,  7 East  60th  Street. 

New  York.  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I can  only  speak  in  praise  of  the  “Perfect”  range  1 had  of  you  last  spring. 
We  always  have  hot  water  in  the  bath-room,  the  ovens  bake  well,  and  it  is  all  very  sim- 
ple and  easily  regulated.  We  hear  no  more  growls  from  the  cook. 

Yours  truly,  JOHN  ROGERS, 

800  Broadway. 


New  York,  March  7,  1888. 

Gentlemen:—  I have  been  using  your  “Perfect”  range  for  the  last  three  years,  and 
it  has  given  thorough  satisfaction. 

Yours  respectfully,  S.  LO  BIANCO, 

3 6 West  25th  Street 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  :— We  have  used  in  our  house  for  three  years  one  of  your  ranges’ and  I think 
its  name,  “ Perfect,”  is  eminently  appropriate. 

Yours,  etc.,  J.  S.  FALVEY, 

1505  Park  Avenne. 

New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs:— We  have  had  yonr  range  in  use  for  years,  and  find  it  a perfect  treasure. 
It  has  needed  no  repairing,  and  has  used  fur  less  coal  than  the  one  it  succeeded  (Beebe). 

Respectfully,  JAMES  McKEE, 

347  East  19th  Street. 


New  York.  March  7.  1888. 

Gents: — It  affords  me  great  pleasure  to  inform  you  that  the  range  which  I purchased  of 
you  for  my  house  over  a year  ago  has  given  entire  satisfaction.  Before  I purchased  your 
range  I looked  all  over  the  market,  and  I am  so  much  more  pleased  now  that  I selected  your 
make.  Yours  truly,  H.  SCHWARZ. 

105  E.  79th  Street. 


New  York,  March  1, 1888. 

Gents;— In  reply  to  yours  of  25th  ult.,  we  have  used  your  ranges  for  the  last  twelve 
vears.  We  have  recently  put  in  one  of  your  “ Perfect”  ranges,  and  would  say  this  range 
is  all  that  could  be  desired.  The  grate,  in ’my  judgment,  is  the  best  in  the  market.  They 
are  indeed  perfect  ranges.  Yours, 

M L.  DEVOURSNEY, 

389  Bioome  Street. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO..  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York, 


RANGE  TEST  I MONIALS— Continued. 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  /—I  am  using  your  range  the  third  year,  and  can  recommend  it  as  a first- 
class  range.  We  are  using  the  “ rerfect.” 

Yonrs  respectfully,  B.  BAUNMANN, 

2 17  Henry  Street. 


Nrw  York,  March  8,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — I take  pleasure  in  recommending  your  “Perfect”  range.  One  of  them 
was  set  up  liy  you  in  No.  93  West  82d  Street  over  six  months  ago,  and  the  tenant  lias 
told  me  that  the  runge  gives  entire  satisfaction  and  is  in  every  way  what  it  should  be. 

Yours  truly,  STEPHEN'  C.  WILLIAMS. 

Mills  Building,  21  Broad  Street. 

New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — I have  used  your  “ Perfect”  ranees  for  the  past  three  years.  I think  it 
the  best  range  I ever  used,  and  have  found  it  satisfactory  in  every  respect. 

Yours  respectfully,  Mbs.  D.  SHEA. 

New  York,  February  23,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — lam  happy  to  say  Bichardson  & Boynton  Co. ’b  Range  set  by  you,  gives 
jxrfecl  satisfaction  and  is  all  you  describe  it  to  lie. 

Yours  respectfully,  JAMES  JACKSON. 

345  West  2. d Street. 

New  York.  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — In  reply  to  inquiry  will  say  that  the  range  and  furnace  which  you  put  in 
my  house  for  me  about  a year  ago  luive  g i ven  entire  satisfaction. 

Yours  respectfully,  SPIKE  PITOU, 

15  State  Street. 

New  York.  March  1, 1888. 

Gentlemen : — The  range  you  put  in  my  kitchen  last  summer  known  as  ‘ Perfect,”  lias 
given  me  entire  satisfaction;  its  baking  qualities  being  beyond  criticism. 

Very  truly,  JAMES  DOYLE, 

70  West  47th  Strei  t. 


New  York,  March  3,1888. 

Gentlemen : — Please  add  my  testimony  in  regard  to  the  high  efficiency  of  your  ranges 
that  I consider  them  first-class  in  Cvery  particular.  Thr  ugh  an  experience  of  over  twenty 
yea  s in  using  them  for  myself  and  recommending  their  use  to  others  they  have  proved 
always  satisfactory.  The  No.  160  portable  furnace  purchased  of  you  last  November  has 
shown  itself  to  bo  a powerful  heater  and  using  coal  economically. 

Yours  truly,  A.  ALLER, 

1U9  Liberty  Street. 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs; — I have  yonrs  of  the  25th.  The  several  ranges  of  your  make  that  I have 
had  occasion  to  buy  have  given  entire  satisfaction,  even  to  tenants. 

Yours  truly,  F.  S.  BANGS, 

45  \\  illiam  Street. 


„ _ , New  York,  Febrnary  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen:— Several  of  my  tenants  have  been  using  your  ranges  for  many  years  and 
they  speak  of  them  in  the  highest  terms.  I have  one  in  my  house,  and  it  gives’7 the  utmost 
satisfaction.  Yours  truly,  GARRETT  NAGLE, 

No.  149  Fourth  Avenue. 


„ . _ „ New  York,  March  2,  1888. 

0,,r  No‘  11  “Perfect”  range  which  yon  set  in  my  houses,  120  to  126  West 
122d  Street,  are  giving  good  satisfaction.  I can  recommend  them. 

Yours  respectfully,  ANTHONY  SMYTH, 

153  West  122d  Street. 

New  York,  March  3.  1888, 


. . . * r.  V . M*wei«vuvu,  as  J tutc  rn_yo  it  jo 

6plendia;  it  id  economical,  requires  very  little  attention,  and  always  does  its  work  well. 

Yours  truly,  THOMAS  DAVIS,  Jr. 

83  Murray  Street. 


Dear  Sirs— Having  purchased  one  of  your  No.  11  Perfect  ranges  last  May,  and  lias  been 
in  constant  use  ever  since,  would  say  that  it  has  filled  the  bill  in  every  respect  as  a cooker, 
b .ker  and  broiler,  and  can  be  excelled  by  none. 

Yours  respectfully,  A.  CARTWRIGHT, 

30  Clinton  Place. 

New  York,  March  2.  1888. 

Gentlemen : — In  reply  to  your  favor  of  February  28,  would  say  that  of  the  eight  (8)  “ Per- 
fect ” ranges  bought  of  your  house  I have  not  had  a complaint,  and  one  of  the  same  is  in 
daily  use  iu  the  house  where  I reside.  Hence,  I can  cheerfully  recommend  the  “Perfect” 
range.  Very  respectfully,  ASBCRY  LESTER. 


New  York,  March  3,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — We  have  in  nse  in  our  own  houses  and  also  in  others  over  which  wc 
have  control,  your  ranges  and  furnaces. and  would  say  that  they  give  thorough  satisfaction. 

Respectfully,  JOHN  G.  FOLSOM. 

14  Bible  House. 

New  York,  March  1st.  1888. 

Denis: — I have  a Richardson  A Boynton  Co.'s  “Perfect”  langein  my  own  and  other 
houses,  and  gladly  testify  as  to  their  superiority  to  any  other  range  I have  ever  had. 

MARY  UERTKR, 

841  Madison  Avc. 


New  York,  March  2,  1888. 

Gents: — The  “Perfect”  kitchen  range  and  “Perfect”  parlor  stove,  purchas'd  from 
you  have  given  my  family  excellent  satisfaction.  In  twenty  years  of  housekeeping  experience 
New  York.  March  5,  1888.  >yith  different  ranges  and  Etovcs  we  have  never  f und  anything  to  at  all  compare  with  them 
Dear  Sirs; — I write  you  to  let  you  know  how  the  range  suits  me.  All  I have 'to  say  is  in  ease  of  operation,  thorough  work,  and  economy  of  fuel.  9 hey  fully  justify  jour  trade 
that  I am  satisfied  with  it,  and  I hope  that  you  will  suit  everyone  of  your  customers  like  mark,  Perfect.”  Yours  truly,  ROBERT  T.  TIGIIE, 

you  did  me.  Truly  youre,  GEORGE  LAU,  Mills  Building,  15  Broad  St. 

216  East  41st  Street.  

New  York,  March  21. 1888 

New  York,  March  1,  18*8.  Gentlemen  : — I take  greet  pleasure  in  recommending  your  ranges  ns  giving  entire  satis- 

Dear  Sirs: — In  answerto  yours  of  February  25, 1 would  say  that  I have  vour  range  in  my  faction  in  every  respect — they  are  durable  in  wear  and  economical  in  fuel  and  splendid 
own  house  and  in  a number  of  houses  of  which  I have  charge,  and  they  have  always  given  ■ akers.  Iam  happy  to  say  that  up  to  the  present  date  I have(210  of  your  ranges  in  use  and 
entire  satisfaction.  Yours  truly,  I)R.  F.  S.  WARREN. 


my  tenants  speak  in  the  highest  manner  of  them  and  are  well  pleased. 

Yours  very  truly,  HOMER  J.  BEAUDET. 


New  York,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — Your  favor  of  the  28th  of  February  came  du'y  to  hand,  and  you  ask, 
would  I object  to  your  using  my  name  as  a reference  for  your  ranges.  C.  rtainly  "not ; say 
anything  you  have  a mind  to,  for  we  consider  the  range  absolutely  perfect  in  every  respect. 

Y'ours  truly,  U.  C.  OSTRANDER, 

58  Nassau  Street. 

New  York.  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen — Iu  reply  to  yours  of  February  25,  I would  say  that  I have  used  your 
ranges  for  some  years.  They  have  given  entire  satisfaction,  and  I think  there  are  no  better 
ranges  in  the  market.  Very  truly  yours,  W.  U.  AKNOTT, 

395  Canal  Street. 


New  York.  March  2, 1888 

Gentlemen: — _ nave  the  pleasure  to  state  that  I have  used  one  ol  your  ranges  called 
the  “Perfect”  for  some  time  with  entire  satisfaction,  and  can  only  say  that  the  title  is  well 
chosen,  as  I consider  it  perfect. 

Yours  respectfully,  WILLIAM  WICKE. 

34  East  GSth  Street. 

New  York.  March  8,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — We  have  had  iu  use  two  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges  in  our  houses.  They 
have  proved  very  satisfactory  and  we  cannot  speak  too  highly  of  Ihem. 

Respectfully  yours,  AUGUST  M.  FAY, 

For  estate  of  Logan  Fay.  92  Monroe  Street 


New  York,  March  21,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Some  two  years  ago,  having  occasion  to  put  a new  range  in  one  of  my 
houses,  I made  inquiry  in  several  quarters  as  to  the  best  range  in  the  market;  as  the  testi- 
ng ny  was  so  universally  in  favor  of  your  range,  I ordered  one  put  in  and  I am  informed  by 
the  parties  using  it  that  in  ail  respects  it  has  proved  to  be  first-class,  and  hence  I can 
cheerfully  recommend  it  to  others, 

Yery  truly  yours,  C.  N.  RAINBRD, 

Station  M. 


New  York,  M-rch  2, 1888. 

Gentlemen: — We  have  found  the  “Perfect”  range,  which  we  have  nsed  since  last 
November,  quite  satisfactory.  It  hakes  and  broils  in  a manner  in  keeping  with  its  name. 
In  this  connection  I wish  also  to  express  my  gratitude  for  the  careful  attention  given  by 
your  manager  to  all  the  work  in  my  house.  The  furnace  has  proved  so  effective  that  we 
have  not  had  a fire  above  the  basement  this  winter. 

Respectfully,  SARAH  E.  GARDNER, 

130  West  43d  Street . 


New  York,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I can  safely  recommend  your  range  “Perfect”  as  a good  family  range; 
babes  splendidly  and  roasts  well.  I l ave  given  it  a trial  for  almost  one  year,  and  can  put 
upon  a par  with  any  of  Mott's  or  Beebe’s  ranges  for  cooking  or  baking. 

Youre  truly,  Mbs.  GEO.  B.  SHARP. 

257  West  25th  Street. 


New  York,  March  12.  1888. 

Gents  .-—The  “ Perfect  ” range  you  set  for  me  last  August  gives  entire  satisfaction,  and 
I can  cheerfully  recommend  same  to  any  one  wishing  to  set  a new  range. 

Yours  respectfully,  ALFRED  J.  DIETZ, 

327  East  5-ith  Street. 


New  York,  March  10,  1888. 

Gentlemen  .'—Your  enquiry  ns  to  howl  like  the  range  you  put  in  my  house  received, 
and  I wonld  say  in  reply  that  it  is  giving  entire  satisfaction.  It  bakes  quick!  v our  biscuits 
androasts  the  fowls  and  beef  belter  than  any  I have  used.  It  bums,  when  in  full  operation, 
each  day  about  four  pails  or  about  two  large  hods  of  coal.  We  have  an  eighty  gallon 
boiler  heated  by  it  ana  always  have  plenty  or  hot  water.  The  draft  is  first-c'ass,  and  I re- 
gard that  method  or  plan  for  broiling  in  or  over  the  front  of  the  grate  a most  desirable 
one,  as  the  tin  cover,  which  is  so  constructed  to  cover  the  pan  which  contains  the  food,  is 
so  tightly  and  snugly  adjusted  to  the  grate  front  that  it  takes  all  of  t lie  odor  a d smoke 
directly  up  through  the  top  of  the  range  into  the  smoke  flues,  and  through  that  means 
we  never  have  any  odor  from  cooking  in  our  house. 

Respectfully,  I.  A.  COZINO. 

50  West  53d  Street. 


Dear  Sirs : — The  “ Perfect  ’ 
well,  it  quite  deserves  its  name. 


Kingsbridoe,  N.  Y.,  March  20,  1888. 
range  which  von  put  up  for  me  last  month  is  working 
Youre  truly,  WM.  OGDEN  GILES. 


* New  York,  March  23,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — I can  cheerfully  affirm  after  the  use  of  a “Perfect”  range  for  some  years 
that  everything  claimed  for  it  has  been  shown  cor  ect.  Its  excellence  has  manifested 
itsc’f  in  all  the  essentials  ai  d prove  it  to  be  one  of  the  best,  if  not  the  best  article  of  t he  kind 


1 prove 

Respectfully  youre. 


DAVID  F.  KING,  M.  D. 

239  East  52d  Street 


New  York,  March  23,  1888. 

Gentlemen:— I have  nsed  the  “Perfect”  range  in  my  house  for  three  years,  and  it  is 
a splendid  baker  and  fulfills  all  its  requirements.  I heartily  recommend  it  to  any  one 
needing  a perfect  range-  Respectfully  yours,  BE  j MOT  R, 

176  Cham  here  Street 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


Dear  Sirs : — TTave  been  using  one  of  your  “Perfect” 
and  it  1ms  given  me  entire  satisfaction,  in  every  respect. 

Yours  truly, 


New  Youk,  March  21,  1888. 
ranges,  for  the  past  two  years, 

HENRY  ADLER, 

H 7 East  40th  Street. 


New  Yoiik,  March  17th.  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  ; — I have  just  comnlctcd  a block  of  five  houses,  all  of  which  I have  fitted  up 
with  your  range,  and  I can  safely  say  that  they  have  given  perfect  satisfaction. 

Y'ours  truly,  MONTROSE  W.  MORRIS,  Architect, 

45  Exchange  Place. 


New  York,  March  20,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — The  range  purchased  for  7 West  10th  Street,  has  proved  satisfactory  to 
the  parties  occupying  the  dwelling. 

1 Yours  very  respectfully,  LEWIS  HYMAN, 

161  West  g'-'d  Street, 


New  York.  March  10th,  1888. 

Gents  : — Your  “ Perfect  ” range  set  for  me  is  as  named,  perfect,  and  I cheerfully  recom- 
mend it  as  the  one  to  have,  by  any  one  requiring  a change. 

Very  respectfully  yours,  WM.  J.  nADDOCK, 

270  West  lltli  Street. 


New  York,  March  19,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs:-  Your  Mr.  Gregory  promises  to  send  to  house  to  finish  up  to-morrow.  I 
would  wish  also  to  state  that  the  superiority  of  tire  “ Perfect  ” range  you  have  just  put  in 
my  house  over  the  old  style  range  of  your  own  make  you  put  in  some  eighteen  years  ago 
shows  very  conclusively  that  you  are  a live  and  progressive  concern  keeping  well  ahead  in 
all  the  improvements  for  the  betterment  of  the  culinary  department  of  housekeeping;  all 
that  I can  add  is  that  the  new  ruuge  in  every  department  of  its  work  is  just  what  its  name 
indicates— “ Perfect.”  Yours  truly,  S.  I.  E.  KNIGHT, 

60  Pearl  Street. 


New  York,  March  26.  1888. 

Gentlemen  .-—In  reply  to  your  letter  I take  pleasnre  in  stating,  that  the  range  " Perfect,1 
now  in  use  at  my  establishment,  gives  entire  satisfaction;  it  is  supe-  ior  to  any  I have  had  in 
use.  Respectfully,  ARTHUR  TASHENBERGER, 

2u3  EuittSth Street. 


New  York,  March  20,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — The  work  done  in  myhonse  has  proved  most  satisfactory,  both  the  fur 
nacc  and  range  have  been  thoroughly  tested  during  the  past  winter  and  I am  much  pleased 
at  the  result,  from  the  furnace  we  have  yet  to  notice  the  least  odor  of  escaping  gas, 

Yours  truly,  E.  W.  NORRIS. 

GO  West  12Sth  Street. 

New  York,  March  27,  1888. 

Gents: — The  “lady  ” who  runs  our  kitchen,  claims  that  in  the  multitude  of  places  at 
which  she  has  cooked,  to  have  seen  all  the  so-called  first-class  ranges,  but  lias  never  used  any 
that  will  compare  with  the  “Perfect,”  and  the  writer  knows  when  he  wuuts  his  breakfast 
in  a hurry  that  the  “ Perfect  ” has  never  gone  hack  on  him. 

Truly  yours,  CHAS.  H.  COX. 


MRS.  SARAH  E.  GARDNER,  130  West  43d  street. 

J.  J.  DELANEY,  222  Henry  street. 

II.  N.  ALEXANDER,  27  and  29  East  21th  street. 

DR.  D.  F.  KING,  239  East  52d  street. 

H.  ADLER,  117  East  40th  street. 

HENRY  HAUSER,  905  3d  avenue. 

J.  M.  MOSSMAN,  333  West  18th  street. 

W.  J.  BRADEN,  12  Van  Nest  place. 

E.  A.  McINTIRE,  274  Madison  street. 

JOHN  GLASS  & SON,  Peabody  House,  Washington  sq.  & Waverly  pi. 
R.  CROOK,  235  Henry  street. 

K.  M.  FOSTER.  302  West  32d  street. 

R.  D.  ALLIGER,  131  East  79th  street. 

HENRY  MEYER,  118  Pearl  street. 

M.  C.  STANLEY',  226  West  39th  street. 

REV.  J.  J.  RIORDON,  7 Broadway. 

JAMES  McKEE,  347  East  19th  street. 

W.  P.  CLEMENT,  443  West  71st  street. 

M.  A.  ROTH,  459  West  22d  street. 

REV.  J.  F.  KEARNEY,  263  Mulberry  street. 

G.  H.  DUNHAM,  29  West  37th  street. 

JOHN  FALVY,  1505 1th  avenue. 

GARRETT  NAGLE,  321  East  14th  street. 

J.  H.  VAN  REED,  15  East  128th  street. 

FERDINAND  FISH,  362  LcxiDgton  avenue. 

J.  LIEBMAN,  10  East  74th  street. 

H.  POTTER,  37  East  37th  street. 

MRS.  WM.  ORTON,  413  West  23d  street. 

C.  H.  COX,  102  East  114th  street. 

P.  McNAMARA,  228  Mulberry  street. 

A.  M.  COLLIGNAN,  54  Beach  street. 

H.  C.  BERLIN,  31  West  51st  street 

L.  B.  HUTCHINSON,  344  West  57th  street. 

DR.  W1LLIARD  PARKER,  8 West  18th  street, 

P.  J.  PHILLIPPS,  934  Delmonico  place. 

CHARLES  BURKH ALTER,  231  West  14th  street. 

R.  D.  YOUNG,  63  East  79th  street. 

J.  A.  COZINO,  64  West  53d  street. 


J.  C.  MILLER,  33  West  52d  street. 

J.  D.  SHEWELL,  2006  5th  avenue. 

W.  V.  BROKAW,  599  5th  avenue. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  EPIPIIANY,  Stanton,  near  Norfolk  street. 
HOME  OF  THE  BLIND,  101th  street  and  10th  avenue. 
CHARLES  WITTENAUER,  36  West  15th  street. 

DR.  JAMES  CONDIE,  351  West  22d  street. 

KIRALFY  BROTHERS,  38  West  Washington  square. 

J.  MACKAY,  306  West  25th  street. 

MRS.  M.  M.  DODGE,  138  East  80th  stecct 
H.  A.  RODGERS,  670  East  152d  street. 

A.  HALL,  56  East  21st  street. 

J.  & G.  HUDDLE,  121st  street  and  6th  avenue. 

RUSSELL  SAGE,  735  Madison  avenue. 

E.  HOLMES,  32  West  52d  street. 

J.  BIDDLE,  104  East  17th  street. 

J.  H.  WHITTLE,  38  West  3Cth  street. 

CAPTAIN  A.  J.  ALLAIR,  113  East  19th  street. 

G.  H.  CARRICK,  236  4th  street. 

LIEUTENANT  DE  LONG,  133  East  29th  street. 

A.  BRANDON,  1271  Lexington  avenue. 

H.  S.  ELY,  56  West  18th  street. 

JOHN  A.  CISCO,  15  East  40th  street. 

CORPORATION  TRINITY-  CHURCH,  17  Clarkson  street. 
JUDGE  KELLY,  3 East  73d  street. 

MRS.  MARY  HEETER,  841  Madison  avenue. 

LEWIS  MOORE,  1715  Washington  avenue. 

G.  B.  SHARPE,  257  West  25th  street. 

S.  G.  WILLIAMS,  53  West  82d  street. 

F.  S.  BANGS,  161  West  73d  street. 

ST.  ROSE  CHURCH,  293  Delaney  street. 

WILLIAM  WICKIE,  3-1  E.  68th  street. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  TRANSFIGURATION,  30  Mott  etrcel 

H.  G.  LAPHAM,  10  East  68th  street. 

C.  W.  LUYSTER,  357  VVest52d  street. 

WILLIAM  TOEL,  20  East  67th  street. 

C.  SPIELMAN,  25  East  71th  street. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York, 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS — Continued. 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


ns-c- ) 
r E,  J- 

8.  f 


Office  of  David  .T.  Molt.ot,  AtT-ANTIC  Avenue,  Junc- 

tion East  New  York  Ave.,  2Uth  Ward,  r.  O.  Station  ” 
Brooklyn,  51  arch  2,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — During  the  past  five  years  I have  built  some  titty  houses  in  which  I huve 
put  your  “ Provident  ” and  " Perfect  ” ranges,  and  I have  not  ts  yet  heard  the  first  com- 
plaint. Everyone  speaks  in  the  highest  terms  of  them,  and  the  fact  of  using  them  has  been 
un  inducement  to  the  purchasers. 

Yours  respectfully,  DATED  J.  MOLLOY. 


, „ , Brooklyn,  February  20, 1888. 

Gentlemen:— In  reply  to  your  favor  would  say  that  we  consider  your  ranges  far  the  best 
of  any  we  have  ever  used. 

Yours  truly,  CHAS.  S.  HIGGINS. 


years, 


, ,,  3 , Brooklyn,  March  1,  188*. 

Gentlemen  I have  need  one  of  yonr  Perfect”  ranges  in  my  house  for  nearly  three 
■s,  and  it  has  proved  in  every  way  what  its  name  implies— perfect* 

Yours  truly,  WM.  H.  ADDOMS, 

762  St.  Marks  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  February  2r>,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — You  can  refer  to  meat  any  time  as  to  your  Ranges  and  Furnaces,  and 
will  take  great  pleasure  in  recommending  6ume.  Gen’l  A.  C.  BARNES, 

114  Pierrepont  Street. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

Dear?’ Aim  .•—The  No.  2 “Perfect”  range,  which  wc  bought  from  you  more  than  a year 
ago,  we  find  to  be  all  that  its  name  implies,  both  in  the  matter  of  cooking  and  the  econom- 
ical use  of  coal.  I cordially  recommend  it, 

Yronrs  very  truly,  WM.  C.  BOWERS, 

58  Quincy  Street. 


Brooklyn,  51  arch  5,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  in  use  for  some  time  one  of  your  “ Portable  Perfect  Ranges,”  and 
besides  being  an  excellent  baker  I consider  it  perfect  in  every  detail.  The  plate  shelf,  with 
its  other  attachments,  are  convenient  for  many  purposes.  ' JA5IES  DOUGHERTY’’, 

108  Scheuck  Street. 


Gentlemen : — It 

all  that  it  h 


Brooklyn,  5farch  9,  1888. 
nen : — It  gives  me  pleasure  to  be  able  to  state  that  we  have  found  your  Range 
as  been  represented  by  you,  and  is  truly,  as  its  name  implies,  ” Perfect.” 

I remain,  yours,  &c.,  WM.  E.  SPENCER,  51.  D., 

264  Clermont  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  5Iarch  1,  1888. 

Sirs  : — In  reply  to  your  request  foreword  for  your  range,  the  “Perfect,”  I say  cheer- 
fully that  I wish  I had  one  in  my  city  home  that’ was  as  entirely  satisfactory  as  the  one 
that  yon  put  in  our  country  home  two  years  ago  this  coming  summer.  It  requires  less 
coal  and  less  time  to  heat  the  ovens  than  any  other  range  that  I ever  used.  It  bakes  well 
upon  1 lie  bottom,  which  all  housekeepers  will  appreciate. 

Respectfully,  5Irs.  B.  F.  BLAIR. 

500  Washington  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — Your  Range  is  giving  entire  satisfaction.  It  is  the  best  we  have  ever 
used,  consuming  less  coal  and  throwing  out  more  heat  than  any  other 

Yours  respectfully,  EDGAR  L.  510RRISON, 

509  Atlantic  Avenue. 


T Brooklyn,  5Iarch  .3,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  /—I  have  one  of  your  ranges  in  house,  151  De  Kalb  avenue.  My  tenant  in- 
forms me  “ it  gives  perfect  satisfaction  in  every  respect,” 

Yours  truly,  5fRS.  S.  A.  BRYAN 

273  Carlton  Avenue. 


Dear  Sirs  .-—In  answer  to  yonr  inquiry  as  to  how  I like  yonr  ranges,  I would  state  that 
I use  but  two— the  Provident  and  Perfect.  I use  the  Provident  in  smaller  cottages  and 
the  Perfect  in  larger  ones.  In  fifty-three  houses  I have  not  in  one  instance  heard  one 
"'°rd  of  complaint: ; but,  on  the  contrary,  your  ranges  get  from  my  customers  the  highest 
of  praise.  If  I buy  or  trade  for  an  old  house,  I at  once  remove  the  range,  as  I would  not 
venture  to  sell  a house  without  them.  Friends  whom  I have  advised  to  buy  the  Perfect 
have  said  to  me  that  you  named  it  well,  for  perfect  it  is  for  all  kinds  of  family  cooking  pur 
Poses-  Yours  truly,  JAMES  51cGUIGAN. 

93  Vansicklen  Avenue.  Brooklyn. 

Late  East  New  York. 


. ,,  Brooklyn,  February  29.  1888. 

Gentlemen  .-—In  reply  to  yours  of  25th  inst..  I am  glad  to  he  able  to  say  to  you  that  I have 

)lirehlised  of  von  last,  Kontomhur  fintisjfnrtnrv  it!  CYOrv  rmrtionlov 


. ..  ,,  . — Aii  ter  jump  ut  ri.HU  RIM. . 1 UU1  «_rIUU  IO  IX*  UDie  IO  Say  TO  YOU  1 

found  the  range  purchased  of  yon  last  September  satisfactory  in  every  particular. 

Yours  truly,  JAS.  C.  BERGEN, 

1K9  Montague  Street. 


„ , , Brooklyn.  Fehruary  29,  1888. 

1 1 »v  e have  used  your  “ Perfect  ” range  for  nearly  three  years  in  our  house- 

hold. and  consider  it  satisfactory  in  every  respect. 

Yours  respectfully,  L.  C.  PROUT, 

26  Schermerhom  Street. 


Brooklyn,  51 arch  1,  1888. 

, . . ...  your  range  for  the  past  two  years,  and  during  that  time  I 

have  never  found  any  fault  with  it,  and  I think  it  will  give  entire  satisfaction.  It  has  been 


Brooklyn,  February  28. 1888. 

Gentlemen  ; — The  “ Perfect  ” range  Which  yon  put  In  for  me  two  years  ago,  is  ju6tly 
christened — it  is  perfect  in  every  respect.  For  baking  and  cooking,  as  well  as  an  econo- 
mizer in  coal.  It  has  110  equal,  and  I cannot  help  expressing  my  appreciation  of  same,  and 
would  cheerfully  recommend  to  all  I come  in  contact  with.  My  oniy  regret  is  I haven’t 
your  heater  as  well.  Wishing  you  every  success,  I remain,  yours  truly, 

WM.  RUSSELL, 

52  N.  Elliott  Place. 


Brooklyn.  51  arch  3,  1888, 

Gents: — The  range  and  heater  yon  pnt  in  my  house  last  year  have  proved  very  satisfactory, 
and  come  as  near  to  their  name  as  humun  skill  can  bring  them,  and  it  seems  as  though  it  will 
be  left  to  the  wisdom  of  the  future  generation  to  bring  them  up  to  the  full  measure  of  their 
title,  "Perfect."  5Iy  wife  and  daughter,  who  use  them,  fully  accord  with  the  above. 
Hoping  you  will  coutmue  to  improve  on  the  pieseutas  you  have  in  the  past,  I remain 
Respectfully  yours,  C.  D.  WYNKOOP, 

654  Warren  Street. 


Brooklyn,  March  8, 1888. 

Gentlemen  .•—The  undersigned  has  had  In  use  for  over  two  years  your  “ Perfect  Nc.  3 
Range,”  ami  takes  pleasuie  in  testifying  that  it  is  all  the” name  implies. 

Very  reepccttully,  Mua,  HENRY  G.  NICHOLS, 

157  Schermerhom  Street. 


Brooklyn,  March  5,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  .-—After  using  your  “ Perfect"  heater  and  range  for  more  than  a year.  I am 
satisfied  and  pleased  to  say  they  are  the  best  I ever  lmd  in'my  house.  51y  wife  is  delighted 
with  the  range.  Yours  respectfully,  MINOS  H.  MURRAY, 

982  l)ean  Street. 


Brooklyn,  March  12,  1888. 

Gentlemen  :— The  “Porfect”  range  which  you  placed  in  our  house  about  a year  ago, 
gives  more  than  satisfaction.  It  requires  less  coal  and  bakes  better  than  any  range  I have 
used  since  keeping  house.  Mrs.  J.  B.  WATKINS, 

148  Gates  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Enclosed  you  will  please  find  cheque  for  five  “ Provident  ” ranges  and 
one  “ Perfect  ” range,  and  would  say  that  the  ” Provident  ” ranges  are  the  best  I ever  saw, 
my  tenants  are  also  pleased  with  them,  and  claim  ttiat  they  arc  the  best  bakers  that  they 
ever  used  and  consume  the  least  coal.  I wish  to  say  for  myself  about  the  “Perfect" 
range,  as  we  use  it  ourselves,  that  it  is  all  its  name  implies,  and  if  I could  not  replace  it 
money  could  not  buy  it  from  me.  We  have  not  let  the  fire  out  of  it  since  December  18,  1887, 
and  all  we  do  is  to  regulate  the  dampers  at  night  and  in  the  morning  fhe  fire  is  splendid. 
The  water  in  the  kettle  is  always  boiling  at  0 A.  w.  For  boarding  houses  I should  think 
the  “ Perfect”  range  was  the  greatest  blessing  on  earth.  You  may  think  that  this  is  rather 
strong  language,  hut  I can  prove  every  word  I sav. 

Respectfully,  W.  F.  Sf’ANTLEBURY, 

79  Third  Street. 


Gentlemen 
Street,  is  giv 


Brooklyn,  March  1,  1888. 

a h : — The  “ Perfect  ” range,  with  water  back,  yon  set  in  my  residence,  598  Henry 
ring  perfect  satisfaction,  particularly  in  regard  to  the  rooking. 

Yours  truly,  PHILIP  H.  GILL, 

11  Bowne  Street. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — I have  uesd  your  ranges  in  a great  many  of  my  houses,  and  have  found 
them  the  very  best  in  the  market.  1 can  recommend  them  to  be  excellent  bakers,  and  in 
some  of  my  houses  I lmd  to  take  out  other  makes  of  ranges  and  replace  yours  in  their  stead. 

Yours  respectfully,  L.  SOMERVILLE. 


Brooklyn.  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — As  to  the  “Perfect”  range  which  you  put  in  my  house,  I can  only  say 
that  it  has  proved  itself  to  be  all  that  the  name  would  imply — a perfect  range.  It  does 
its  work  well — is  a first-class  baker,  is  easy  to  manage  and  readily  regalated  to  any  degree 
of  heat  that  may  be  desired.  5Iy  wife  calls  it  a ” stunner.”  and  says  the  amo-int  of  work  that 
can  be  done  on  it  at  one  time  is  greater  than  on  any  range  she  ever  used.  We  are  glad  that 
we  decided  on  your  range. 

Very  truly  yours  V E.  KENNARD, 

231  Jefferson  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  March  23d,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — I have  used  your  “ Perfect  ” range  three  years,  and  find  it  the  best  range 
in  use  for  all  purposes  of  cooking,  and  will  cheerfully  recommend  it  to  any  one  either  by 
letter  or  in  person.  Yours  respectfully.  A.  L.  HAGARTY. 

148  Ilicks  Street. 


Brooklyn.  March  23d.  1888. 

Gentlemen. : — 5Irs.  Brown  takes  pleasure  in  recommending  most  highly  the  Richardson 
& Boynton  Furnace.  It  lias  given  great  satisfaction  in  every  particular. 

Yours  truly,  Mrs.  BROWN. 

202  Washington  Street 


kept  in  all  winter,  except  one  night  when  I did  not  damp  it. 

Yours  truly, 


Mrs.  J.  LEE, 

631  Hicks  Street, 


Brooklyn.  March  22,  1888. 

Gents; — I have  hud  one  of  your  “Perfect  ” ranges  in  my  house  for  the  past  two  and  a 
half  years,  and  am  very  well  satisfied  with  it.  We  find  it  in  every  respect  a “perfect” 
It  has  been  range.  Very  truly  yours,  C.  S.  FOWLER. 

576  Lafayette  Avenue. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

, , , ...  , , . ..  *•  , , - range  you  put  in  my  house  in  August 

Jast,  and  am  glad  to  state  that  it  hakes  well,  furnishes  us  with  plenty  of  hot  water  and  in 
every  way  gives  thorough  satisfaction. 


Gentlemen : — Commenced  using  the  “ Perfect  ’ 


Yours  respectfully, 


M.  51.  COOK, 

1108  Herkimer  Street. 


,.  ,,  t , , , . , Brooklyn,  5!arch  19,  1888. 

T,  I take  pleasure  in  highly  recommending  5Iessrs.  Richardson  & Boynton’s 

Perfect  Range.  It  has  been  in  constant  use  in  my  family  for  nearly  three  years  and  has 
given  entire  satisfaction.  L.  L.  PEONT.  " 

26  Schermerhom  Street. 


Brooklyn.  March  15,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — It  is  dne  to  you  to  say  that  having  used  your  “Perfect  Range”  In  my 
kitchen  for  the  past  year,  I am  very  much  nleased  with  it;  besides  being  substantially  made 
and  very  neat  and  pretty,  it  bakes  nicely,  is  economical  and  in  every  way  satisfactory,  and  I 
shall  clnerfiillv  commend  it.  Very  respectfully  yonrs. 

R.  M.  G.  DODGE, 

194  QuiDcy  Street. 


Brooklyn,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — The  range  I bought  of  yon  a year  ago  lias  be  n in  constant  use  since  you 
put  it  in.  It  is  very  neat  and  handsome  in  appearance,  and  what  is  more  import  ant.  does 
its  work  in  a thoroughly  satisfactory  manner.  I regard  it  as  a perfect  range. 

Very  respectfully.  s.  T.  DAUCHEY. 

59  So.  Oxford  Street, 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


Brooklyn,  March  19,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — The  range  purchased  from  you  lust  year  has  given  perfect  satisfaction. 
The  party  occupying  the  house  where  it  was  put  informed  me  that  he  used  only  one  scuttle 
of  coal  a day,  and  that  its  baking  qualities  were  excellent. 

Yours  truly,  J.  M.  CRAIG, 

285  Halsey  Street. 


Brooklyn,  March  20,  1888. 

Gt ills  .—Regarding  the  “ Perfect  ” range  I have  in  use,  would  say  it  is  perfect  in  every 
respect;  cooks  splendidly,  heats  water  w<  ll,  and  does  everything  satisfactory  that  is  possible 
for  a range  to  do.  It  pleases  my  cook  well,  and  that  in  itself  is  a recommendation. 

Respectfully,  Mrs.  1).  HALEY, 

55  Cranberry  Street. 


Brooklyn,  March  2<\  1888. 

Dear  Sir#  /—We  have  had  putin  several  of  your  “ Perfect”  ranges,  and  also  know  of  a 
large  number  of  them  being  used,  and  in  every  case  we  know  that  they  have  given  entire 
satisfaction,  and  we  take  great  pleasure  in  recommending  the  “ Perfect  ” range  as  a perfect 
range  iu  every  respect.  Yours,  etc.,  GEO.  C.  GUNNING  & SON, 

10R  Orange  Street. 


GEORGE  PHILLIPPS,  ITT  Hancock  street. 

L.  SOMERVILLE,  58  Dnffleld  street. 

REV.  P.  MAHONEY,  Putnam  avenue,  near  Ralph. 

JOSEPH  KELLY,  13  Downing  street. 

J.  A.  WOOD,  236  Hancock  street. 

JAMES  KANE,  T9  Pacific  street. 

MRS.  HEALEY,  55  Cranberry  street. 

E.  C'ARLEY,  1T3  Colyer  street. 

DR.  E.  J.  WHITNEY,  100  Lafayette  avenue. 

JEREMIAH  JOHNSON,  Jr.,  Brooklyn  ave.  near  New  York  ave. 
T.  SCOTT,  148  Gates  avenue. 

J.  C.  BERGEN,  145  Remeon  street. 

MR.  E.  BUCKLEY,  48  Remson  street. 

W.  E.  WOODEN,  133  Gates  avenue. 

J.  W.  NAUGHTON,  334  Clinton  street. 

SPENCE  BROTHERS,  52d  street,  cor.  Third  avenue. 

S.  H.  S.  GILBERT,  311  Cumberland  street. 

RICHARD  HASSAUD,  183  Macon  6trect. 

JOHN  CREG1ER,  125  Vernon  avenue. 

A.  W.  FOLLET,  4T2  Franklin  avenue. 

C.  D.  WYNKOOP,  654  Warren  street. 

P.  H.  GILL,  596  Henry  street. 

GEN.  A.  C.  BARNES,  114  Pierrepont  street. 

R.  M.  G.  DODGE,  194  Quincy  street. 

W.  F.  SCANTLEBURY,  81  Third  street. 

J.  C.  WILLETT,  104  Columbia  Heights. 

S.  A.  MOUNT,  120  Hoyt  street. 

E.  HOWARD,  26  Orange  street. 

J.  P.  DURFEY,  160  Park  Place. 

COL.  H.  B.  BEECHER,  cor.  Clark  and  Hicks. 

C.  F.  NAGLE,  615  Willoughby  avenue. 

EDWARD  CASEY,  204  South  Oxford  street. 

T.  C.  POLLOCK.  317  Carlton  street. 

CHILDRENS  AID  SOCIETY,  90  State  rtreet. 

J.  DOUGHERTY,  108  Schenck  street. 

O.  H.  JUDWIN,  126  Gates  avenue. 

G.  F.  CARLIES,  108  Oxford  street. 

C.  W.  PICKNEY,  199  Harrison  street. 

DR.  W.  E.  SPENCER,  264  Clermont  avenue. 

C.  E.  KENNARD,  251  Jefferson. 

W.  C.  BOWERS,  58  Quincy  street. 

W.  J.  EATON,  8T  St.  James’  Place. 

J.  M.  CRAIG,  245  Quincy  street. 

H.  G.  BLASHFIELD,  18  Second  Place. 

HERMAN  REINERS,  6T8  Willoughby  avenue. 

M.  L.  BARNES,  610  Carlton  avenue. 

A.  H.  SMITH,  204  Washington  Park. 

JOHN  KENS,  TO  Schermerhorn  street. 

M.  N.  ROWLAND,  148  Henry  street. 

J.  O.  SCHROEDER,  T61  Bushwick  avenue. 


Brooklyn,  March  19,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs :— I have  been  using  your  range  for  the  last  seven  months,  and  find  it  satis 
factory  in  every  way.  It  has  no  equal.  Yours, 

C.  DOUGHERTY, 

86  Hoyt  Street, 

Brooklyn,  March  28,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Replying  to  your  inquiry  regarding  the  range  put  in  by  you,  would  say 
that  up  to  two  years  ago  my  experience  has  embraced  five  of  the  principal  makes  of  these 
goods  but  with  limited  satisfaction,  as  each  one  had  its  defects.  Since  the  time  above  men- 
tioned I have  had  in  use  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges,  and  find  it  even  more  than  its  name 
indicates,  being  certainly  the  most  reliable  and  best  in  every  way  that  has  ever  been  brought 
to  my  notice.  It  cannot  get  out  of  order,  is  always  to  be  relied  upon  for  all  kinds  of  cook- 
ing, and  in  two  years  has  cost  but  $1.90  for  repairs  (certainly  a good  record),  and  I take 
pleasure  in  recommending  it  as  leaving  nothing  to  be  desired  in  the  way  of  a first-class 
kitchen  range.  Yours  truly,  GEO.  H.  OLNEY, 

1T3  Herkimer  Street. 


, Brooklyn.  March  26,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  been  using  one  of  your  “Perfect”  ranges  for  six  monks,  and  am 
very  glad  to  be  able  to  say  the  name  is  well  adapted  to  the  article.  I think  one  of  its  best 
features  is  that  fire  can  be  kept  in  continuously  and  yet  have  the  ovens  bake  as  well  as  though 
fresh  fire  was  made  each  day.  Very  respectfully,  Mrs.  M.  E.  WOODEN, 

133  Gates  Avenue. 


J.  D.  JONES,  388  Decatur  street. 

JAMES  WRIGHT,  421  First  street. 

R.  S.  ROBERTS,  260  Clinton  avenue. 

JOHN  F.  McCOY,  76  Pierrepont  street. 

S.  T.  DAUCHEY,  59  South  Oxford  street. 

II.  H.  SCHOENMACHER,  262  Jay  street. 

J . M.  BIRKETT,  58  Pierrepont  street. 

W.  B.  SMITH,  33  Ormund  Place. 

G.  G.  HALLOCK,  Hancock  street,  near  Marcy  avenue. 

J.  COSGROVE,  53  Cranberry  street. 

J.  ROTC'HILD,  170  Congress  street. 

II.  OSTRANDER,  164  Macon  street. 

M.  H.  MURRAY,  230  South  Second  street. 

W.  M.  PARKS,  100  Montague  street. 

H.  T.  NICHOLS,  157  Schermerhorn  street. 

W.  TAYLOR,  329  Grand  avenue. 

W.  H.  ADOMS,  St.  Mark’s  Place,  near  New  York  avenue. 
W.  K.  SHELDON,  62  Clark  street. 

REV.  W.  F.  JOHNSON,  769  Herkimer  street. 

A.  E.  WEMPLE,  199  Washington  Park. 

S.  M.  HIBBARD,  371  Carlton  avenue. 

C.  M.  WHITE,  362  President  street. 

PHILO  W.  SCOFIELD,  369  Lewis  avenue. 

S.  V.  WHITE,  210  Columbia  Heights. 

MRS.  ANNA  JOHNSON,  93  Lewis  avenue. 

W.  J.  EVERDELL,  312  Washington  avenue. 

H.  W.  ORMSBEE,  51  Willow  street. 

A.  TRASK,  for  24  Clinton  street. 

A.  TRASK,  28  Monroe  place. 

J.  B.  HOECKER,  292  State  street. 

F.  N.  SOUTHWICK,  31  Pierrepont  street,. 

G.  A.  RECKNAGEL,  12  Monroe  place. 

A.  B.  DAVENPORT,  for  108  Pineapple  street. 

MR.  JOLINE,  127  St.  Marks  avenue. 

MR.  TOLLNER,  133  Willoughby  street. 

DR.  LEWIS,  102  Pierrepont  street. 

MR.  EVERSON,’  185  Joralemon  street. 

MR.  C'LASSON,  262  Clinton  street. 

J.  J.  BARNIER,  3 Willow  street. 

A.  D.  WHEELOCK,  161  Joralemon  street. 

G.  R.  SHELDON,  57  Clark  street. 

A.  TANQUERRY,  751  DeKalb  avenue. 

MR.  MARTIN,  161  Clinton  street. 

D.  C.  BENNETT,  Bay  Ridge,  L.  I. 

J.  BUERILL,  Gravesend,  L.  I. 

GRACE  CHAPEL  PARSONAGE,  High  slreet. 

HOWE,  Esq.,  81  State  street. 

T.  K.  LEES,  5 Monroe  place. 

S.  B.  CHITTENDEN,  Jr  , 212  Columbia  Heights. 

H.  P.  MORGAN,  162  Columbia  Heights. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


NEW  YORK  STATE. 


Flatbush,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — Replying  to  yonr  inquiry  of  the  25th  ult.,  as  to  how  we  like  our  “ Perfect  ” 
range,  my  wife  says  it  is  all  you  represented  it  would  be  and  in  every  way  equals  her  ex- 
pectations. After  using  a number  of  others,  she  says  it  is  superior  to  them  all. 

Very  tespectfully,  W.  A.  PORTER, 

Flatbush. 


Flatbush,  March  2, 1888. 

Dear  Sirs : — Replying  to  your  favor  of  25th  ulto.  The  “ Perfect  ” range  you  put  in 
my  house  gives  my  people  entire  satisfaction,  and  we  are  exceedingly  well  pleased  with 
our  " Success  ” furnace.  My  house  has  been  warm  as  desired  throughout  this  cold  winter, 
and  I can  safely  say  that  twelve  ton  of  coal  will  have  carried  us  from  1st  of  October, 
1887,  to  1st  of  April,  1888,  for  both  range  and  furnace. 

Yours  truly,  E.  K.  AUSTIN, 

Diamond  St.,  Flatbush. 


Flatbush,  March  20th,  1883. 

Dear  Sirs: — I will  say  that  in  making  the  selection  for  a range  for  my  residence  in 
Flatbush  I examined  very  carefully  into  the  merits  of  various  ranges,  and  selected  the 
“ Perfect,”  which  I will  say  is  most  appropriately  named.  It  is,  1 believe,  to  say  the  least, 
as  perfect  a range  as  was  ever  manufactured,  being  in  all  respects  entirely  satisfactory,  leav- 
ing nothing  to  be  desired  as  a range  for  general  use. 

Yuurs  respectfully,  W.  II.  GARRISON. 


Astokia,  March  22,  1888. 

Gents  : — I have  used  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges  for  the  past  year  with  perfect  suc- 
cess. Perfectly  yours,  G.  A.  HALSEY. 


Staten  Island,  March  8,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — The  “Perfect”  range  placed  by  you  in  our  new  house  about  one  year 
ago,  has  given  perfect  satisfaction  in  every  respect.  It  is  easily  managed  and  does  good 
work.  Yours  truly.  E.  C.  BRIDGMAN, 

Tompkins  Ave.,  New'  Brighton,  Staten  Island. 


157  Broadway,  New  York,  March  17,  1888. 
Gentlemen  : — I have  had  in  use  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges  in  my  kitchen  for  about 
two  years,  and  it  has  given  entire  satisfaction.  Yours  very  respectfully.  C.  A.  CLEGG. 

Residence— Clifton,  Staten  Island. 


Yonkers,  March  25,  1888. 

Gentlemen : — Your  range  is  “Perfect”  and  your  furnace  is  a grand  “Success.” 
After  nearly  three  years’  use  of  both,  I can  say  this  to  you  with  perfect  safety.  The  patent 
grate  bars  surpass  anything  I have  ever  seen.  They  relieve  the  fire  from  all  clinker,  and 
not  once  during  any  winter  have  the  fires  been  out.  as  in  other  furnaces  that  I have  used,  in 
order  to  get  rid  of  the  clinker.  I am  well  pleased  with  both  the  range  and  the  furnace. 

Very  truly  yours,  WILLIAM  F.  MOLLER, 


Kingston,  February  18, 1888.  , 
Dear  Sirs  :- 1 purchased  at  your  recommendation  the  “Perfect”  portable  range. 
I have  to  say,  after  an  experience  of  more  than  fifty  years  in  the  use  of  stoves,  I pro- 
nounce it  the  most  perfect  range  for  all  purposes  I have  ever  used.  A perfect  baker;  capital 
heater  ; requiring  a less  amount  of  fuel  to  produce  the  same  effect  or  amount  of  work  I 
have  ever  seen.  The  range  is  made  upon  scientific  principles,  which  must  commend  it  to 
all  who  wish  a perfect  range  W.  D.  HILL, 

Proprietor  of  Clinton  Hotel. 


Kingston,  February  15, 1888. 

Dear  Sits: — The  “Perfect  ” range  which  you  placed  in  my  house  hus  proved  entirely 
satisfactory.  From  my  experience  with  it  I have  no  hesitation  in  recommending  it. 

Yours,  &c.,  F.  J.  R.  CLARKE. 

White  Birch  Cottage.  Richmond  Hill,  March  1,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — Having  had  your  range,  No.  1 “ Perfect,”  in  use  in  my  house  for  over  two 
years,  I desire  to  express  to  you  my  entire  satisfaction  with  it,  and  to  say  that  I can  heartily 
endorse  your  every  recommendation  of  the  same. 

Very  truly  yours,  ARTHUR  C.  VAUGHAN. 


Astoria,  L.  I.  City,  February  26,  1888. 

Gents : — The  “ Perfect  ” range.  No.  1,  which  1 purchased  from  you  in  1886,  has  given 
the  greatest  satisfaction  in  every  sense  of  the  word. 

Respectfully,  JOHN  MACKIU. 

Morris  Park,  Fehrnary  09,  1888. 

Gents  Purchasers  of  houses  in  which  I have  plurcd  your  ranges,  have  always  praised 
them  us  goodjeookers  and  bakers,  and  to  my  own  family,  the  R.  & B.  range  has  given  entire 
satisfaction.  GEORGE  MAURE,  Supt. 

Astoria,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  I have  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges  in  my  kitchen.  It  gives  great  satis- 
faction, and  is  certainly  appropriately  named. 

Yours  truly,  STEPHEN  B.  HALSEY. 


Oyster  Bay. 

Gentlemen: — Are  in  receipt  to-day  of  yonr  circular.  We  have  your  “Perfect”  No.  2 
Range,  which  we  had  put  up  by  Charles  Downing,  of  our  village.  We  find  it  perfect , as  its 
name  implies,  in  every  respect.  It  has  been  in  use  uhout  sixteen  months.  We  have  not  had 
to  spend  a cent  on  it,  and  it  looks  and  seems  now  in  as  good  condition — no  warping, 
etc. — as  when  put  in.  Yours  very  truly,  H.  C.  ACKER, 

Nassau  House. 

Babylon,  L.I.,  February  22,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — It  affords  me  great  pleasure  to  state  that  after  two  years  trial  of  your 
“ New  Success  ” furnace  and  yonr  “ Pertect  ” range,  I consider  them  properly  titled  “ Per- 
fect,” “ Success.”  Very  truly  yours,  Dli.  T.  B.  ARNOLD. 


Yonkers,  March  19,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  need  your  “ Perfect  ” Portable  Range  in  my  house  for  three  years 
or  more,  and  I am  happy  to  say  that  it  has  given  perfect  satisfaction  in  every  respect.  “ Per- 
fect ” is  the  right  name  for  it.  I have  never  seen  its  equal  f.  amily  cooking. 

Yours  truly,  C.  W.  BALDWIN. 


Davids  Island,  N.  Y.  H.,  March  20th,  18S8. 

Gentlemen  : — Referring  to  your  letter  of  the  14th  inet.,  it  gives  me  pleasure  to  state  that 
we  have  several  of  your  “Perfect”  ranges  and  “Perfect"  heaters  in  use  here.  All  have 
given  entire  satisfaction,  and  are  much  liked. 

Yours  respectfully,  GEO.  H.  COOK, 

Captain  and  Quartermaster.  U.  S.  A. 

Depot  Quartermaster. 

Cole  House,  Lake  Mahopac,  March  29th,  1888. 

Gents: — I have  had  in  use  in  my  bouse  for  two  years  one  of  your  “ Perfect”  ranges, 
double  oven.  I am  pleased  to  say  that  it  has  given  entire  satisfaction.  A quick  and  eco- 
nomic heater,  it  is  capable  of  doing  a vast  amount  of  work.  1 have  recommended  it  to  sev- 
eral. Yours  truly,  J.  u.  COLE. 


Southampton,  L.  I. 

Gentlemen  . —I  have  one  of  your  ranges.  It  works  well  in  every  respect.  I am  very 
much  pleased  with  it.  JAS.  H.  PIERSON. 


Southampton,  L.  I. 

Gentlemen: — The  “Perfect”  range  you  sold  me  three  years  ago  stands  the  test  of 
a boarding  house.  There  is  no  better. 

CAPTAIN  JETER  ROGERS. 

Southampton,  L.  I. 

Gentlemen  : — We  have  a “ Perfect  ” range  and  like  it  very  much. 

CAPTAIN  B.  J.  GREEN. 


^ Nanuett  March  R.  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — It  affords  me  great  satisfaction  and  pleasure  to  give  my  testimony  in  re- 
gard to  the  qualities  of  your  “Perfect”  range,  and  also  of  your  “Perfect”  double  heater. 
They  have  had  an  extreme  test  of  their  heating  qualities  during  the  past  severe  winter, 
and  I have  not  ut  any  time,  with  the  thermometer  from  five  to  len  degrees  below  zero, 
found  any  trouble  in  keeping  my  house  perfectly  warm  and  comfortable.  And  the  bak- 
ing and  cooking  qualities  of  the  range  are  al.-o  “ Perfect.” 

& Yours  truly,  THEO.  P.  BROKAW. 


Pawling,  February  14. 1888. 

Gentlemen: — Mr.  P.W.  Baldwin  is  using  one  of  your  “ Perfect”  ranges  and  says  it  is  one 
of  the  best  ranges  in  the  world.  Mr.  Frank  E.  Emory  is  using  one  of  your  “Perfect”  ranges 
and  says  it  is  the  best  thing  in  the  shape  of  a range  they  ever  used. 

Respectfully  yours,  F.  S.  MERWIN  & SON. 


Randolph.  June  18,  1887. 

Gentlemen: — I have  just  accepted  your  draft  for  range.  I have  delayed  writing  you  until 
we  had  the  same  set  up  and  in  operation,  which  has  just  been  done.  We  have  been  delayed  in 
getting  the  hot  water  boiler,  but  now  we  think  wTe  have  a complete  outfit  that  is  worth  re- 
> peering.  Our  cook  is  charmed  and  says  the  range  is  well  named  “Perfect,”  and  you 
should  see  our  bread  from  the  oven,  perfectly  baked  so  oven  on  all  sides,  an  d you  know  that 
is  what  housewives  are  charmed  with.  We  take  every  visitor  of  the  “Home”  into  the 
kitchen  and  show  them  the  range,  and  we  hope  we  will  be  able  to  reciprocate  in  some  share 
the  kindness  you  showed  to  us.  We  shall  he  ever  ready  to  respond  in  any  way  we  can. 

With  continued  wishes  for  the  prosperity  of  the  It.  & B.  Co.. 

I am,  truly  yours,  CHARLES  MERRILL,  Secretary. 


Fort  Lee,  March  2,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — The  “Perfect”  range  is  what  it  is  represented  to  be.  “perfect”  in  every 
sense  of  the  word.  Very  respectfully,  JOSEPH  HUGER. 


West  Park,  March  2,  1888. 

Gentlemen  .—Yours  of  the  25th  ult.  was  re-mailed  from  West  Park  to  hew  York  and 
from  there  it  was  forwarded  to  me  here.  My  wife  says  she  can  strongly  recommend  the 
“Perfect”  range  which  we  bought  of  you  two  and  a half  years  ago.  It  is  convenient, 
easily  managed,  economical  in  the  matter  of  coal,  and  has  answered  every  requirement,  and 
she  thinks  it  is  such  as  you  have  named  it,  a “ Perfect  ” range. 

Respectfully  yours,  E.  R.  DURKEE. 


STATEN  ISLAND.  N.  Y. 


WM.  HECHLER,  Stapleton,  S.  I. 

D.  DePLANGUE,  Stapleton. 

PH.  WOLFF,  Stapleton,  Mason  and  Builder 
JOHN  SIEMER,  Stapelton. 

JOHN  MUTSCHLER,  Stapleton,  Hotel. 
MRS.  GEO.  OCKERHAUSEN,  Clifton. 

P.  WIEDERER,  Stapleton. 


P.  WIEDERER  BROS. 

AI.BIN  WORTH,  Stapleton. 
RUBSAM  & HORUMANN,  Stapleton. 
GEORGE  BECHTEL,  Stapleton 
MRS.  L.  RAUNER,  Stapleton. 

LOUIS  BIRKI.E,  Stapleton. 
WALTER  TOMPKINS,  Stapleton. 


Saugerties,  March  3,  1888. 

Gentlemen-. — I amusing  your  range,  the  “Perfect”  double  oven.  Have  used  it  for  two 
years  and  have  found  it  jrn-t  as  recommended. 

In  twenty  minutes’  time  from  starting  the  fire  we  can  hake.  I would  recommend  it  as 
one  of  the  best  ranges  in  every  respect  that  I know  ..f  If  you  find  this  of  any  use  to  you 
use  it.  Yours  very  respectfully,  ALFRED  P.  LASHER. 


SING  SING,  N,  Y. 

HON.  GEO.  H.  BRAND RETH.  WALTER  SAGER. 

GEO.  BRISCO.  nENRY  EASTON. 

DR.  GEO.  J.  FISHER.  MRS.  J.  T.  SEELEY. 

JOSHUA  BROWN. 


Mount  Kisco,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — It  gives  me  great  pleasure  to  hear  favorable  testimony  concerning  your 
ranges.  We  have  used  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges  with  revolving  grate,  for  the  past  two 
years  nearly.  I don’t  think  the  fire  has  been  out  a half  dozen  times  during  that  time, 
and  then  only  through  the  neglect  of  servants.  In  the  morning,  one  turn  of  the  grate 
cleans  out  all  the  ashes,  clinkers,  etc.,  and  afresh  fire  is  secured  at,  once,  saving  time  and  (in 
my  judgment)  fuel. 

The  range  has  given  uniform  satisfaction  in  every  respeect  and  I cheerfully  recommend  it. 

Very  truly,  etc.,  T.  ELLWOOD  CARPENTER. 


BABYLON,  N.  Y. 

J.  W.  EATON.  AUSTIN  CORBIN. 

D.  S.  S.  SAMMIS.  DR.  T.  B.  ARNOLD 


BINCHAMTON,  N.  Y. 

WM.  H.  DIM  MICK,  C.  C.  JADWIN, 

R.  N.  TOWEY. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTI  MONIAES— Continued. 


NEWBURGH. 

N.  Y. 

ALBANY.  N. 

Y. 

Dr.  P.  M.  BARCLAY. 

J.  V.  A.  OAKLEY. 

DELAVAN  TECK. 

C.  H.  HOUSEMAN,  Valatia,  N.  Y 

JOSEPH  CHADWICK. 

CHILDREN’S  HOME. 

nENRY  ROWLAND. 

A.  MORRIS. 

FRANCIS  GOULDY, 

JAS.  T.  VAN  DALFSEN. 

HON.  WILLIAM  LEARNED. 

ROBERT  C.  PRUYN. 

H.  HIGGINSON. 

J.  D.  HORTON. 

C.  S.  HARROWER. 

EDWARD  EASTON. 

ALEX.  LESLIE. 

JOHN  DALES. 

LEMON  THOMPSON. 

C.  G.  SAXE. 

MISS  E.  J.  MACKIE. 

WM.  WRIGHT, 

THEODORE  TOWNSEND. 

M.  B.  SHERMAN. 

J.  M.  DICKEY. 

J.  M.  WENTZ. 

J.  D.  PARSONS. 

HON.  HENRY  RUSSELL. 

COURT  HOUSE. 

TIMOTHY  TOWNSEND. 

A.  S.  DRAPER. 

JAMES  MOIR. 

JAMES  ORR. 

T.  POWELL  TOWNSEND, 

J.  D.  CAPRON. 

DEAN  SAGE. 

J.  BLACKBURN  MILLER 

JAS.  A.  TOWNSEND. 

HOWARD  PEMBERTON. 

JOHN  SNAITH. 

J.  A.  nARPER. 

WM.  R.  LEEPER. 

JOHN  REESE. 

DR.  PRUYN,  Kinderhook,  N V . 

PETER  WARD. 

MRS.  JAMES.  DICKEY. 

ROBERT  L.  BANKS. 

MISS  A.  E.  TWEDDLE. 

E.  A.  BREWSTER. 

B.  B.  ODELL,  Jr. 

LOUIS  W.  PRATT. 

J.  C.  BELL. 

GEO.  W.  KERR. 

O.  D.  HALL. 

GEORGE  CUYLER. 

ENOS  CRANE,  Jr.,  Dalton,  Masa 

JOnN  QUAXD. 

JAS.  J.  LOGAN. 

JOHN  H.  REYNOLDS 

C.  A.  BECKFORD. 

JOHN  GALT. 

A.  N.  CHAMBERS. 

J.  D.  F.  LANSING. 

W.  N.  S.  SAUNDERS. 

S.  R.  VAN  DUZER. 

WM.  J.  CALL  WELL. 

RODNEY  VOSE. 

J.  A.  HAND. 

JOHN  G.  WILKINSON. 

E.  S.  TURNER. 

CHARLES  ANGUS. 

REV.  FATHER  WALWOR  E. 

DR.  n.  A.  WALDRON. 

COL.  M.  S.  EWEN,  Bryanswick. 

C.  HUMMELL. 

WILLIAM  GOULD. 

BENJ.  nANMON. 

CHAS.  E.  WILLIAMS. 

E.  D.  L.  PALMER. 

W.  E.  TUGGLES. 

T.  S.  QUACKENBUSII. 

MRS.  W.  C.  HASBROUCK. 

S.  W.  ROSENDALE. 

GEORGE  CLEVELAND. 

JUDGE  E.  L.  FANC’nER. 

noWARD  THORNTON. 

FREDERICK  CARR. 

JAMES  W.  EATON. 

B.  K.  JOHNSON. 

STEPHEN  KING. 

CHARLES  L.  PRUYN. 

E.  HOFFMAN. 

, STEAMER  H.  RAMS  DELL. 

STEAMER  W.  T.  HART. 

JOSEPH  WELLER  ESTATE. 

C.  L.  C.  KERR. 

I.  C.  CH  A PI, IAN. 

A.  Y.  WELLER. 

WHITE  PLAINS, 

N.  Y. 

DR.  W.  A.  M.  CULBERT. 

MRS.  H.  T.  PIERCE. 

ARTHUR  WILSON. 

M.  C.  BELKNAP. 

M.  II.  MALLERY. 

E.  R.  PHELPS,  2 

GEO.  A.  ELLIOT. 

JOHN  SC'HOONMAKER, 

THOS.  F.  RYAN. 

HON.  J.  O.  DYKMAN 

MARCUS  8CHARPS. 

DARWIN  W.  ESMOND. 

D.  B.  SAFFORD. 

CHAS.  DEANE. 

MRS.  JOHN  WATTS. 

ABRAHAM  POST. 

L.  V.  SONE,  No.  2 Cottage. 

JAS.  D.  WRIGHT. 

STEAMER  NEWBURG. 

T.  SHAW  & SONS,  (5). 

J.  M.  TILFORD. 

IRVING  W . YOUNG. 

Dli.CHAS.  ALLEN. 

WM.  HEARD. 

N.  H.  HAND. 

MRS.  D.  D.  TOMPKINS 

PORT  JERVIS 

N.  Y. 

JULES  REYNAL. 

WESTCHESTER  TEMPORARY 

HOME. 

THOS.  FOSTER. 

C.  P.  SHERWOOD. 

E.  T.  HOPKINS. 

ALBERT  STOLL. 

MRS.  M.  REDINGTON. 

T.  J.  ERWIN. 

JOHN  READ. 

DANIEL  GREEN. 

W.  H.  GREEN. 

D.  J.  GREENLEAF. 

CHAS.  TARBELL. 

E.  A.  SLOSSON. 

CHAS.  DEUTERMANN. 

M.  DEPUY. 

MRS.  DANIEL  J.  TRIPP. 

B.  W.  TONE. 

— 

DANIEL  SMITH. 

W.  L.  BANKS. 

CHAS.  II.  TIBBITS. 

HON.  SAMUEL  CONOVER. 

MATTEAWAN, 

N.  Y. 

S.  W.  SMITH. 

A.  R.  STANACH. 

JOnN  PAYE. 

BARTO  VANDEWATER. 

THOS.  T.  WALLER. 

MISS  E.  COURTRIGHT. 

MILLER  PURDY. 

WILSON  BROWN.  JR. 

W.  H.  MASE. 

GEO.  BEACH. 

MRS.  CHAS.  FERRIS. 

THOS.  H.  HO  WITT. 

ST.  LUKE’S  RECTORY. 

GEO.  SEAMAN. 

L.  V.  SONE,  No.  1 Cottage. 

JOHN  SEDGWICK. 

A.  R.  TIEL,  M.  D. 

MT.  GULIAN  HOTEL. 

L.  WESLEY  FROST. 

NEW  JERSEY. 


Jfrsey  City,  March  1, 18S8. 

Gentlemen:— My  conk  Bays  your  range  is  a “daisy.”  My  wife  says  it  is  properly  named 
“Perfect,”  and  I would  recommend  it  to  any  gentleman  who  can  appreciate  peace  and 
harmony  in  his  household,  and  a well-cooked  dinner. 

Very  respectfully,  GEO.  H.  CARRICK. 


Jersey  City  TTeigiits,  March  4, 1838. 

Gentlemen  .-—After  having  used  several  of  the  leading  ranges  I find  that  your  “ Per- 
fect” gives  the  hest  satisfaction  in  every  way. 

Yours  truly,  RICHARD  G.  SIPP. 

Jersey  City  Heights,  March  0.  1888. 

Gentlemen,; — We 'take  pleasure  in  commending  in  high  terms  your  No.  1 “Perfect” 
range  which  has  now  been  in  use  two  years . Among  its  good  qualities  is  the  very  import- 
ant one  of  economy  in  the  use  of  coal. 

Very  truly,  A.  R.  ALLEN, 

65  Madison  Avenne. 


Jersey  City,  March  G,  1SS8. 

Gentlemen I feel  that  I am  under  obligations  to  your  company  for  being  persuaded 
some  three  years  aao  by  your  salesman  to  purchase  a Perfect  range.  1 have  been  a house- 
keeper for  twenty-five  years,  and  am  well  aware  of  the  annoyance  that  an  imperfect  or  poor 
range  causes  in  a family.  I have  used  several  well  recommended  ranges  but  they  did 
not  give  satisfaction;  but  your  Perfect  range  has  given  entire  satisfaction.  I want  to 
enumerate  a few  of  its' excellent  qualities.  First,  it  is  handsome  in  appearance,  in  fact  the 
ride  of  the  kitchen.  " Second,  it  is  an  economical  but  free  burner.  Third,  is  a perfect 
aker.  Fourth,  it  has  the  most  perfect  grate  and  water  back  of  any  range  in  nse.  Fifth, 
it  is  easily  cleaned  and  polished.  Sixth,  it  keeps  the  female  portion  of  my  family  in  per- 
fect peace.  Yours  truly,  X.  D.  BROWER, 

75  Clendenny  Avenue. 


Jersey  City,  February  20.  1888. 

Gentlemen: — The  range  and  furnace  placed  by  you  in  my  house.  No.  48  chestnut 
avenue,  have  given  us  all  the  highest  satisfaction;  in  fact  they  have  gone  so  far  beyond 
our  expectations  during  the  past  extremely  severe  winter  that  I think  it  only  an  act  of  jus- 
tice to  you  to  express  my  high  appreciation  of  them  both.  My  wife  thinks  that  your 
range  has  no  equal.  Yours  very  truly,  J.  W.  BISSELL. 

25-1  Washington  Street. 


Jersey  City.  February  18.  1888. 

Pear  Sirs  ; — It  gives  me  great  p.easnre  to  annonnee  the  line  qualities  of  the  “ Perfect” 
range  you  set  in  my  kitchen,  now  two  yeurs  in  service.  And  it  giv-  s every  satisfaction  as  to 
its  capacity  to  heat  and  bake,  and  does  not  consume  as  much  fuel  as  an  ordinary  stove. 
My  wife  would  not  be  without  it  for  any  money. 

Respectfully  yours,  THOMAS  TENNANT. 

83  Railroad  Avenue. 


Jersey  City,  February  18,  1888. 

Pear  Sirs  ; — We  had  one  of  the  “ Perfect  ” ranges,  set  by  you,  m our  house  for  the  past 
year.  It  gives  excellent  satisfaction. 

Kespecfully  yours,  WM.  WARBRICK, 

118  Mercer  Street 


Jfrsey  City,  February  13.  1888. 

Pear  Sirs  : — In  answer  to  your  inqniries  in  regard  to  the  working  of  the  “ Provident* 
range  you  put  in  for  me,  will  say,  I have  used  a great  many  different  ranges,  but  withoil 
exception  the  “Provident”  is  greatly  snperior  to  them  all,  and  were  I to  build  a dozen 
houses  would  put  no  other  in  them.  Yonrs  truly,  E.  N.  LINN, 

13G  Y ork  Street. 


cEBSEY  City,  March  4,  1888. 

Pear  Sirs  .-—The  ladies  of  the  house-express  their  entire  satisfaction  with  the  range 
“Perfect;”  the  oven  being  larger  than  any  range  they  have  had  considering  the  size, 
and  to  do  the  work  required  they  would  want  no  better.  I myself  find  only  one  objec- 
tion— it  throws  out  too  much  heat,  which  may  not  be  considered  a fault  by  those  best  to 
judge.  Yours  truly,  JOHN  U.  HOPKEN, 

° 380  Bergeu  Avenue. 


Jersey  City.  February  22,  1888. 

Pear  Sirs; — The  eight  Richardson  & Boynton  Co.  “ Provident  ” Ranges  put  in  the 
“Van  Vorst  Flats,”  by  yon  during  March,  1887,  was  selected  after  an  examination  of 
various  other  styles.  They  are  all  in  use,  and  give  entire  satisfaction. 

Yours  truly,  JOHN  H.  WATSON, 

331  Ycrk  Street. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  332  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


Jersey  City,  February  8,  1888, 

Dear  Sirs:—' The  “ Perfect  Furnace”  and  “Perfect  Range”  that  you  placed  in  my 
house  I take  great  pleasure  in  saying,  that  they  work  to  my  full  satisfaction,  heating  perfectly 
all  parts  of  my  house  in  the  coldest  of  weather  without  driving  the  furnace  in  the  least.  As 
to  the  working  of  the  range,  I think  it  has  no  equal.  It  is  simply  perfect  in  every  way. 
Can  cheerfully  recommend  them  to  those  who  contemplate  putting  in  a good  furnace  or 
range.  Yery  respectfully  yours,  JOHN  H.'HEYE, 

Fairmount  & Bergen  Avenues. 


Jersey  City,  February  28,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — I am  perfectly  satisfied  with  my  “Provident”  No.  8 Range  and  my 
Perfect”  No.  32  parlor  stove. 

Respectfully  yours,  J.  H.  DeGROODT, 

288  Summit  Avenue. 


GLENWOOD  COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTE, 
Matawan,  Monmouth  Co.,  February  14,  1888 
Gentlemen  /—The  “ Perfect”  range  recently  put  into  Glcnwood  Institute  by  your  a<'ent 
Mr.  Fountain,  gives  complete  satisfaction.  It  is  easily  heated  and  consumes  a Try 
moderate  amount  of  fuel  for  the  work  it  does.  For  schools,  hotels  and  boarding  houses 
it  cannot  be  excelled.  Very  truly,  J.  CALVIN  RICE,  Principal 


. Manasquan,  February  14, 1888. 

Sirs: — Having  used  one  of  your  Ranges  for  the  last  three  years,  and  finding  them 
capable  of  doing  all  you  claim  for  them  I can  cheerfully  recommend  them  to  the  public 
as  I think  they  have  no  superior. 

Respectfully  yours,  JOHN  H.  DAVISON, 

Squan  House. 


Jersey  City,  February  20,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — Yours  received,  and  in  response  would  remark  that  Richardson  & Boynton 
Co.,  Range  No.  12,  elevated  ovens,  that  you  set  up  for  me,  is  all  satisfactory  and  does  good 
work.  Yours  truly,  JAMES  R.  TURNER, 

266  Barrow  Street. 


Jersey  City,  March  20,  1888. 

Gentlemen /—  I am  using  your  “ Perfect  ” range,  und  find  it  to  be  as  you  represent,  giv- 
ing entire  satisfaction,  also  the  furnaces  you  placed  in  my  house  have  given  me  a warm  and 
comfortable  house,  and  1 am  well  satisfied. 

Yours  respectfully,  WM.  P.  CHESLEY, 

37  Clinton  Avenue. 


THE  CONVENT,  Bodcntown,  N.  J. 
MR.  A.  D.  BILLS,  Bordentown,  N.  J. 


Boonton,  February  14,  1888. 

Dear  Sir;— The  “Perfect”  Furnace,  “Perfect”  Balt  Heater  and  “Perfect”  Range,  put  in 
my  residence  by  you  gives  entire  satisfaction,  and  1 consider  them  Pnferl  in  utility  as  in 
name.  Very  respectfully  yours,  SAMUEL  HAMMOND. 


Sea  Bright,  February  14,  1888. 

Gents: — It  is  the  best  range  I ever  used. 

BENJ.  VAN  BRUNT. 


Jersey  City,  March  19  1888. 

Gentlemen  have  been  using  several  of  your  furnaces  and  ranges  in  my  houses  with- 
in the  last  thirty  years,  and  they  have  given  ent  ire  satisfaction. 

Respectfully  yours,  J.  J.  DETWILLER, 

56  Danforth  Avenue. 

Jersey  City,  March  19,  1888. 

Mi/  Dear  Sirs : — It  affords  me  great  pleasure  in  recommending  your  ranges.  1 have 
used  them  for  the  past  few  years  and  they  give  great  satisfaction.  Your  heaters  also. 

Very  respectfully  yours,  ELIAS  P.  ROBERTS, 

589  Bergen  Avenue. 


Hoboken,  February  25,  1888 

Dear  Sirs: — I have  had  a ‘ ‘ Provident  ” No.  28  (1883),  Richardson  & Boynton  Co.’s 
Range,  put  in  its  place  by  you  more  than  a year  past  in  my  kitchen.  It  has  no  defects  or  bad 
habits,  and  I do  not  see  how  it  can  be  improved  upon. 

Yours  truly,  SAMUEL  A.  BESSON, 

252  Garden  Street. 


Jersey  City,  February  10,  18:8. 

Dear  Sirs:  -The  “ Perfect  ” Range  at  my  residence,  set  by  you.  and  manufactured  by 
Richardson  & Boynton  Co.,  has  provena  perfect  success  in  every  particular.  It  consumes 
little  coal,  furnishes  plenty  of  hot  water,  and  gives  great  satisfaction  for  baking  purposes. 

Very  truly  yours,  CHARLES  MILLER, 

301  York  street. 


JERSEY  CITY, 


Gents: — It  is  a perfect  range  in  every  particular. 


Sea  Bright,  February  14,  1888. 

FRANK  McMAHON. 


Also  in  use  in  these  Cottages  at 

SEA  BRIGHT,  N.  J. 

CHAS.  II.  WARD,  Office,  167  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

J.  FREDERICK  KERNOCHAN,  Office,  63  Wall  street,  N.  Y. 
H.  S.  WILSON,  Office,  Mills  Building,  N.  Y. 

W.  A.  O.  HAGEMAN,  Office,  263  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

C.  A.  MACDONALD,  Office,  18  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


CHAS.  G.  FRENCH,  Central  Hotel,  Red  Bank.  N.  J. 
CLINTON  B.  FISK,  “ Rumein,”  Red  Bank,  N.  J. 


Plainfield,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen:— \ take  pleasure  in  w riting  my  appreciation  of  the  range  manufactured  by 
you.  It  has  given  us  entire  satisfaction.  Mrs.  THOMAS  RAFFERTY. 


Boonton,  February  17, 1888. 

Dear  Sirs: — I take  pleasure  in  saying  that  the  “ Perfect”  Brick-Set  Range  you  put  in 
the  hotel  about  two  years  ago  is  doing  noble  work.  The  ovens  are  indeed  “ Perfect,” 
quick  and  powerful.  I consider  it  a first-class  range  in  every  respect. 

Yours  truly,  G.  W.  DOTY. 

Proprietor  U.  S.  Hotel. 


WM.  HARNEY  & SON,  Grove  and  York  streets. 

J.  J.  SIEFKE,  Summit  and  Jewett  avenues. 

EDWIN  MANNERS,  Jersey  City. 

JNO.  KESSLER,  215}^  York  street. 

MRS.  JNO.  McINTOSH,  288 Monmouth  street. 

W.  A.  D.  BOWMEN,  49  Brinkerhoff  street. 

Bergen  Point,  March  7,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — The  “Perfect”  range  I bought  from  you  last  September  has  given  us  en- 
tire satisfaction;  works  to  a charm,  “and  take  it  altogether  during  my  thirty  years  expeii- 
ence,  the  best  I ever  had.  J BOWMAN, 

La  Tourette  House,  Bergen  Point. 


Bayonne,  March  9,  1888. 

Gents : — I wish  to  state  that  I have  given  your  “Perfect”  range  a thorough  test,  and 
find  it  perfect  in  every  respect.  I would  also*  state  in  reference  to  the  “Giant”  furnace, 
that  although  the  winter  has  been  severe,  and  my  house  a large  building  to  heat,  yet  I 
have  had  no  difficulty  whatsoever  to  heat  it  very  satisfactory  to  myself  and  family. 

Very  respectfully,  JOHN  H.  HUXLEY. 


Summit,  February  29.  1S88. 

Dear  Sirs: — I have  been  using  your  “Perfect”  for  the  past  four  months,  and  have 
found  it  perfect  in  every  detail,  and  have  already  recommended  it  to  some  of  my  friends. 
I cannot  speak  too  highly  of  it  and  have  found  a great  want  supplied,  W’hich  your  “ Perfect  ” 
range  has  done.  I am  only  too  glad  to  add  my  signature,  and  hope  it  will  still  be  of  some 
use  to  any  restaurant  in  need  of  a good  range. 

Respectfully  yours,  Mr.&  Mrs.  BRENNAN, 

Restaurant. 


Belvidere,  February  29, 1888. 

Gents : — We  have  had  your  “ Perfect  ” range  in  use  six  months,  and  find  if  unequalled 
for  baking  and  cooking  and  all  it  was  represented  to  be  m every  respect.  By  an  arrange- 
ment we  also  heat  two  rooms  above. 

Yours  truly,  D.  W.  KLEINHAUS. 


New  Germantown,  February  29,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Your  range  “Perfect,”  I bought  of  you  last  fall.  My  wife  thinks  it  has 
got  the  proper  name.  So  far  as  baking  or  broiling  is  concerned  it  can’t  be  beat.  If  I have 
not  given  it  the  right  send  off  you  may  make  it  to  suit  yourselves.  It  is  always  ready, 
baking  with  very  little  fuU.  Yours  truly,  SAMUEL  CLARK. 


Lakewood,  March  1, 1888. 

Gentlemen: — I can  well  recommend  your  range  as  superior  to  any  other  that  I know’ 
of.  It  wrell  merits  the  name  of  “ Perfect.”  For  durability,  quickness  of  heating  and  baking 
ability,  it  far  excells  all  others  that  I have  seen. 

Very  respectfully  yours,  WM.  IRVING. 

Rutherford,  March  1.  1888. 

Gentlemen: — I have  now  used  your  range,  the  “Perfect,”  for  the  past  six  months.  It 
has  given  me  entire  satisfaction.  I can  cheerfully  recommend  it  to  any  and  all  who 
desire,  as  the  name  designates,  a perfect  range. 

Respectfully  yours,  A.  S.  BRINKERHOFF. 


Avondale,  March  21,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — Having  used  your  “ 8uccess  ” furnace  und  “ Perfect  ” range  for  the  past 
two  years,  I will  say  that  they  have  given  me  the  most  entire  satisfaction,  and  the  most 
fastidious  householder  could  not  ask  for  better  house  fittings  than  the  aforesaid. 

Yours  truly,  HENRY  S.  SMITH. 

Montclair,  March  16,  1888. 

Gentlemen  I have  a number  of  your  ranges  in  use.  After  several  years'  experience  I 
am  satisfied  that  they  are  more  economical  and  convenient  than  any  other  range  I have  ever 
used.  Very  respectfully,  J.  J.  UALLENBECK. 


Rahway,  Murch  13,  1888. 

Gentlemen  /—Having  used  one  of  your  “ Perfect  ” cooking  langes  for  nearly  two  years, 
I take  pleasure  in  saying  that  it  has  given  entire  satisfaction,  and  is,  I think,  as  its  name 
implies,  a perfect  range.  Very  respectfully,  N.  V.  COMPTON. 

Belleville,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Both  the  furnace  and  range  yon  placed  in  my  house  last  year  give  entire 
satisfaction,  and  I can  cheerfully  commend  your  work  to  all  who  may  need  such  articles. 

Very  truly  yours,  AARON  LLOYD. 


Paterson,  March  2,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — Having  used  one  of  your  “Perfect”  ranges  for  the  last  two  years,  would 
say  it  has  given  the  best  satisfaction.  * I have  had  two  more  put  in  about  two  months  ago, 
believing  I could  not  get  any  better. 

Yours  respectfully,  JOHN  GOLDTHORP, 

Corner  Oak  and  Vine  Streets. 


Englewood.  March  9,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — The  range  yon  put  in  for  us  has  given  perfect  satisfaction.  Our  nearest 
neighbor  has  one  of  yours,  also,  and  says  it  is  the  best  range  there  is. 

Yours  respectfully,  E.  E.  WADSWORTH. 


Elizabeth,  March  1,  1888. 

Gentlemen: — Dnring  an  experience  of  fifteen  years  past,  I have  in  my  business  as 
real  estate  agent  had  the  charge  of  many  dwelling-houses  during  that  time.  1 unhesi- 
tatingly say  that  in  my  judgment  your  ranges,  and  especially  furnaces,  are  superior  to  any 
others.  Yours  respectfully,  CHAS.  W.  NOYES. 

Real  Estate. 

Newark,  March  5,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — We  have  nsed  several  of  your  ranges,  and  they  have  been  very  satisfact  ry. 
The  one  named  the  “ Perfect”  range  is  all  that  its  name  signifies,  and  we  cordially  recom- 
mend it  to  any  one  wishing  a good  range. 

Very  truly,  T.  A.  ROBERTS  & SON, 

Architects,  748  Broad  Street. 


Newark,  February  29,  1888, 

Gentlemen  —Your  favor  of  25th  received,  with  reference  to  your  ranges,  and  I would 
say  in  reply  that  I have  used  in  various  houses  about  one  dozen  of  your  “ Perfect  ” ranges, 
and  every  one  has  worked  well  in  every  respect  and  given  perfect  satisfaction.  I am  free 
to  say  that  during  my  twenty-five  years’  exi>erieuce  of  the  building  business,  they  are  the 
most  perfect  range  I have  used  or  had  used. 

Yours  most  respectfully,  H.  D.  GOULD, 

80,  82  & 84  Commerce  Street 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


Dear  Sim Your  ranges,  which  have  been  in  my  houses  for  some  time,  have  given 
.in  tenant  and  myself  perfect  satisfaction, 

my  tenant  ana.  y Yours  respectfully,  HENRY  JONES, 

Eutrlewood. 


Mabison,  February  23,  1888. 

Gentlemen: Our  portable  “Perfect”  range  works  to  our  complete  satisfaction.  It  is 

fur  the  best' range  we  have  ever  had  ; we  cheerfully  recommend  it  to  any  who  want  the 
best  that  can  be  had.  Very  truly,  Mrs.  M.  L.  SP1UNGER. 


WM.  McCUTCHEN. 
WM.  GEAYDON. 

JAS.  CLARK. 

MORGAN  S.  TAYLOR. 
J.  B.  DUMONT. 

CHAS.  HYDE. 

J.  T.  CLASSON. 

JOHN.  H.  FRENCH. 


Gents:— We  think  it  all  the  name  implies  “Perfect.” 


J.  W.  TAN  DEWATER, 

Madison. 


East  Orange,  March  9,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs • Had  your  ranges  put  in  two  new  houses  which  I built  last  spring  and  find 

them  to  give  perfect  satisfaction.  They  have  the  best  draft  of  any;i  ever  saw. 

B 1 Yours  respectfully,  JOS.  C.  PECK. 


S.  A.  GLENNA. 

J.  T.  VAIL. 

C.  SCHEPFIELD. 

D.  S.  BERRY. 

JAS.  E.  MARTIN E, 
WM.  B.  WADSWORTH. 


PETER  BENNETT. 
THEODORE  FRENCH. 
PETER  DURYEA. 

B.  O.  BOWERS. 

CHAS.  W.  OPDYKE . 
E.  L.  WALZ. 
CHILDREN'S  HOME. 
GEO.  VAN  FLEET. 

C.  J.  AMES. 

0.  T.  WARRING. 
TIMOTHY  LOIZEAUX. 
DR.  J.  E.  DEXTER. 
ALEX.  THORN. 


^ West  Orange,  March  7,  1888. 

Gentlemen: For  many  years  I have  used  the  Richardson  & Boynton  range  and  heater 

and  find  them  to  be  perfectly  satisfactory.  S.  A.  MOUNT. 


MORRISTOWN,  N.  J. 


HENRY  n.  DAVIS. 

REV.  J.  B.  FLAGG. 

JESSE  BENJAMIN. 

MRS.  JAS.  BRYCE. 

EDW.  V.  TUEBAUD. 

J.  W.  ROBERTS. 

MRS.  S.  S.  WHITNEY. 

MRS.  M.  C.  SUTPIIEN. 
FREDERIC  WOOD. 

L.  C.  LATHROP. 

A.  M.  BIGELOW. 

ROBERT  WALSH  (2). 

LOUIS  A.  VOGT. 

MRS.  E.  GOODWIN. 

DAVID  H.  WILDAY. 

HON.  VANC'LEVE  DALRYMPLE. 
J.  S.  PAULMIER  (2). 

JOS.  G.  SAVAGE. 

JULIUS  CATLIN. 

LEWIS  R.  STURGIS. 

MRS.  SARAH  MILFORD. 

HENRY  M.  SMITH. 

MRS.  S.  F.  HEADLEY. 

CHAS.  G.  FOSTER. 

LUTHER  KOUNTZE. 

MISS  M.  C.  HUNTER. 

W.  F.  DAY. 

GEO.  V.  MUCHMORE. 

THO.  B.  PIERSON. 

CHURCH  OF  TnE  REDEEMER, 
RECTORY. 

MISS  MARY  BLACKLEY. 

MRS.  T.  T.  WOOD. 

BYRAM  C.  GUERIN. 

CHAS.  SIEDLER. 

MRS.  A.  W.  CANFIELD. 

MRS.  C.  H.  DALRYMPLE. 

MRS.  MARY  TUNIS. 

DR.  A.  UBELECKER. 

REV.  W.  VANDERPOEL. 

DR.  HENRY  D.  NOYES  (2). 

T.  C.  BUSHNELL  (2). 

JUDGE  E.  n.  LACOMBE. 

S.  R.  OSMAN. 

J.  HENRY  JOHNSON. 

E.  A.  PIERSON. 

F.  T.  WOODHULL. 

MRS.  A.  M.  HOWLAND. 

REV.  W.  T EGBERT  (2). 

A.  B.  HULL. 

GEO.  H.  KENNEDY. 

H O.  MARSH. 

JOS.  W THOMPSON. 

V.  B.  KING. 

JOHN  E.  TAYLOR. 

WM.  E.  BAILEY. 

FRED.  MERRELL. 

THOMAS  NAST. 


JOAN  R.  PIPER. 

MRS.  E.  C.  MARSH. 

LOUIS  R.  HAZELTINE. 

MRS.  M.  T.  BALDWIN. 

MRS.  II.  M.  HARTLEY. 

F.  A.  MILLER,  Lieu’t.  Com.  U.  S.  N. 
R.  D.  FOUDA. 

GEO.  W.  FORSYTn 
MRS.  M.  A.  BROOKFIELD. 

MISS.  H.  HALL. 

THO.  MoCARROLL. 

SAMUEL  JONES. 

ROSCOE  LYON. 

MORRIS  FEMALE  SEMINARY. 

MRS.  E.  F.  RANDOLPH. 

ROBT.  WEBB. 

MRS.  GOV.  T.  F.  RANDOLPH. 

JUDGE  H.  L.  COLE. 

JAMES  F.  RANDOLPH. 

FRANK  TURNBULL. 

CHAS.  W.  HARPER. 

DR.  CHAS.  Y.  SEVAN. 

J.  T.  SWIFT. 

GEO.  S.  HASTINGS. 

HOWELL  W.  ROBERT. 

JOS.  W.  OGDEN. 

E.  A.  GRAVES. 

B.  F.  IIOURELL. 

H.  W.  MILLER. 

GEO.  S.  WYLIE. 

ALFRED  NILLS. 

J.  C.  BEATTY. 

MRS.  F.  F.  HITCHCOCK. 

MRS.  M.  S.  DAY. 

ESTATE  OF  JAS.  BONSALL. 

GEO.  A.  LAWRENCE. 

MRS.  J.  W.  REVERE. 

WM.  J.  COOPER. 

W.  R.  THURSTON. 

E.  C.  LORD. 

MRS.  JNO.  LORD. 

A.  E.  CHISOLM. 

ROBERT  J.  TURNBULL. 

GEORGE  GREEN. 

O.  J.  BURNETT. 

L.  O.  STILES. 

H.  H.  FAIRCHILD. 

FRANK  H.  FAIRCHILD. 

MRS.  E.  R.  FAIRCHILD. 

MRS.  MATILDA  FAIRCHILD 
CHAS.  McCOLLUM. 

F.  W.  JAQUI. 

HENRY  P.  WITTE, 

J.  FARLEY  COX. 

ROBERT  A.  GRANNTSS. 

GEO.  B.  RAYMOND. 

CHILDREN’S  HOME  (Morris  Co). 


PLAINFIELD.  N.  J 


HON.  JOB.  MALE. 

HON.  JACOB  KIRKNER. 
LAWRENCE  MYERS. 
SAMUEL  P.  DUNN. 


J.  W.  PANGBORN. 

A.  G.  CONANT. 
FRANCIS  E.  MARSH. 
WM.  SANFORD. 


ORANGE,  N.  J. 

MRS.  E.  G.  KIRTLAND,  483  Main  street,  East  Orange. 

MRS.  G.  W.  FORD.  77  Halstead  street,  “ “ 

JOHN  WHEY,  Harrison  street, 

JOHN  S.  HAWLEY,  Harrison  street, 

CALVIN  S.  DENNY,  Harrison  street.  “ ‘‘ 

JOHN  S.  KING,  Prospect  street,  “ “ 

WM.  M.  F.tANKLIN,  Prospect  street,  “ “ 

J.  H.  PALMER,  E ist  Orange. 

FRANCIS  LANG,  “ 

MRS.  M.  C.  FINDLEY, 

T.  J.  CHICK, 

F.  H.  BALDWIN,  “ 

R.  VAN  VLEIT,  “ “ 

GEO.  D.  WOODRUFF,  “ “ 

FRITZ  RHINEHARDT,  “ “ 

JOHN  COYNE,  “ “ 

W.  D.  OSBORNE,  “ “ 

JOHN  RANDALL,  “ “ 

T.  V.  DOUP,  “ “ 

SAMUEL  C.  JONES,  “ “ 

DR.  R.  M.  SANGER,  “ “ 

MR.  COLLINS,  “ “ 

DR.  W.  T.  ROBINSON,  “ “ 

MISS  FANNIE  CRANE,  “ 

E.  M.  BALDWIN,  “ “ 

J.  D.  GALLUP,  “ 

MRS.  DAVID  IRVING,  Main  street,  Orange. 

THOMAS  HINDLE,  Elm  street, 

STEPHEN  T.  SMITH,  Center  street,  “ 

THE  NURSES’  TRAINING  SCHOOL,  Ilenry  street,  Orange. 

J.  O.  WARD,  High  street,  Orange. 

G.  W.  SANFORD,  Linden  Place,  Orange. 

DR  C.  II.  HEDGES,  Mt.  Pleasant  avenue,  West  Orange,  Orange,  P.  O. 
DAVIS  CALLAMORE,  Northfield  road, 

JAMES  W.  FIELD  “ “ 

FRANCIS  M.  EPPLEY,  L,  “ 

MRS.  J.  C.  BABCOCK,  Valley  road,  “ “ “ “ 

MRS.  CHARLES  E.  HUNT,  Walker  road.  West  Orange,  Orange 
Valley  P.  0. 

W.  J.  McGALL,  Gregory  avenue.  West  Orange,  Orange  Valley  P.  O. 
EDWARD  A.  PEARSON,  Orange  Heights,  Orange  P.  O. 

MRS.  G.  A.  BURT,  Trcmont  avenue.  Orange  Valley  P.  O. 

MRS.  C.  V.  S.  ROOSEVELT,  Maplewood,  South  Orange  P.  0. 

F.  M.  HOAG,  Mt.  Pleasant  avenue,  West  Orange,  Orange  P.  0. 

JOHN  HUSTON,  Newton. 

JOHN  P.  BROWN,  Newton. 

R.  N.  VALLENTINE,  Woodbridge. 

MRS.  HAMPTON  CUTTER,  Woodbridge. 

W.  E.  FRICK,  Jr., 

JUDGE  C.  F.  NEWTON, 

MRS.  C.  A.  CAMPBELL, 

JNO.  TAYLOR  JOHNSTON,  Seawaren. 


TRENTON.  N.  J. 

JOHN  WALSH,  Pennington  avenue. 

SAMUEL  PACKER,  Brunswick  avenue. 

WM.  CRISP,  Pennington  avenue. 

OLIVER  HOWELL,  Pennington  avenne. 

WM.  KEIHN,  Pennington  avenue. 

HARRY  T.  COOK,  Monmouth  street 
WM.  MORRIS,  Lincoln  avenne. 

WM.  ALLFATHER,  N.  Warren  street. 

FREDERICK  HANAUER,  N.  Warren  street 
MM.  UMPLEBY,  Clinton  street. 

MRS.  ASTBURY,  Perry  street. 

JACOB  HAEBERLE,  Prospect  avenne,  Cbambersburg. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  232  & 234  Water  Street,  New  York. 


RANGE  TESTIMONIALS— Continued. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

R.  F.  BALLENTINE.  L.  KOEHR. 

OWEN  McGALL.  HENRY  LE  FORT. 

MRS.  EMILY  GEPPERT.  JOE.  GILM,  Jr, 

T.  F.  KELLY. 

W.  ROBB,  108  Clinton  avenue. 

W.  L.  ROLL,  99  Clinton  avenue. 

CAPT.  E.  V.  GAGER,  130  Orchard  street. 

DR.  GEO.  S.  WARD,  969  Broad  street. 

E.  E.  BENEDICT,  19  Sherman  avenue. 

E.  E.  BENEDICT,  (4)  130  Monmouth  street. 

A.  L.  DOREMUS,  126  Monmouth  street. 

EVA  CHASE,  1 Sherman  avenue. 

J.  F.  JACOBUS,  28  Milford  avenue. 

A.  M.  DICKERSON,  11  Roseville  avenue. 

D.  E.  BEDFORD,  (3)  42  Tichenor  street. 

SIRS.  HEDDEN,  39  Franklin  street. 

CHAS.  E.  CLAYTON,  29  Franklin  street. 

MRS.  E.  VAN  HARTBN,  19  Walnut  street 
W.  D.  CARTER,  919  Broad  street. 

JOS.  CLARK,  48  East  Kinney  street. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

Jeddo,  March  12, 1888. 

Gentlemen: — In  reply  to  yours  of  March  10th,  would  say  that  the  “ Perfect  ” range  you 
refer  to  we  have  now  in  use  and  is  giving  very  good  satisfaction.  We  are  pleaded  with  the 
same.  Yours  truly,  JNO.  MARKLE. 


Olyphant,  February  20,  1888. 

Gents: — I put  in  a No.  3 Perfect  range  for  Mr.  John  Lloyd,  Lackuwanna  H«<usc,  about  a 
year  ago,  and  he  says  that  there  cannot  be  anything  better  for  cooking  and  qu  ek  baking. 
It  is  perfect.  I put  some  Fire  King  Heaters  in  the  C.  M.  Methodist  Church  some  years  ago 
and  they  say  that  the  heaters  give  excellent  satisfaction. 

The  D.  & H.  C.  Co.  has  the  Fire  King  heaters  in  their  depots.  All  satisfactory. 

Yours  truly,  etc.,  JOHN  P.  RICHARDS. 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

Stamford,  Conn.,  March  2Gth,  1888. 
Dear  Sirs; — Your  “ Perfect  ” range  deserves  its  name. 

Yours  truly,  Miss  MOO  HE, 

50  Summer  Street. 


A.  BALCOLM. 

DR,  LEWIS  R.  HURLBUT. 
MRS.  J.  W.  STANTON. 
CHARLES  FOX. 

CHARLES  NORTHRUP. 
HON.  S.  FESSENDEN. 
JOHN  J.  TAYLOR. 
nENRY  It.  TOWNE. 
FITCH  HOYT. 


Bethel,  Conn.,  December  27,  1886. 

Gents  .'—The  “ Perfect  ” range  was  received  on  Saturday  morning  and  was  placed  in  my 
house  before  night.  We  have  run  it  one  week,  and  my  wife  is  very  much  pleased  with  it. 
She  has  been  trying  for  a number  of  years  to  get  a good  stove,  and  this  is  the  first  perfect 
stove  she  has  found.  Servant  girl  says  it  is  the  boss.  Think  one  of  my  neighbors  will 
get  one.  Will  do  all  I can  to  have  him.  We  were  unfortunate  and  lost  our  grate  wrench  by 
dropping  it  into  the  fire  and  melting  it.  Please  send  me  one  by  express,  (Adams),  and  a 
bill  with  it,  and  I will  remit  by  next  mail.  Y ours,  GEO.  A.  SHEPARD. 

Meriden.  Conn.,  Marcli  5,  1888. 

Gentlemen  /—Having  thoroughly  tested  your  new  “ Perfect  ” range  by  using  it  over 
two  years.  I can  unhesitatingly  recommend  i to  any  one  in  want  of  a (list-class  range.  It  is 
simple  and  easy  to  manage;  economical  in  fuel,  and  yet  has  great  capacity  and  power  when 
needed.'  The  grate  is  nearly  perfection  itself;  and  its  merits  can  be  truly  appreciat  d only 
by  its  use.  Respecfully  yours,  E.  L.  MARVIN. 

Boston,  Mass.,  March  2.  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  /—The  double  oven  portable  “Perfect"  ramie  I bought  from  you  last 
October  and  put  into  this  house,  is,  for  cooking  and  furnishing  hot  water,  exceedingly 
satisfactory,  and  for  those  purposes  excels  any  range  we  have  ever  used  (say  for  thirty 
years  past).  Yours  very  truly,  JOSEPH  DAVIS, 

102  West  Newton  Street. 


DR.  A.  M.  HURLBUT. 
MRS.  A.  J.  GORIIAM. 
THEODORE  DAVENPORT. 
A.  H.  WATSON. 

WM.  C.  HARDING. 

E.  B.  HOIT. 

EMORY  STOCKWELL. 
JOHN  THOMAS. 

ELLIOT  McCORMICK. 


PuiLLiPSBtjRG,  February  21,  1888. 

Dear  Sits: — I think  wc  have  given  the  range  a fair  trial.  Thermometer  down  to  zero  a 
few  mornings  ago.  Enough  to  give  satisfaction  that  no  more  freezing  of  pipes,  as  our 
bathroom  is  the  warmest  part  of  the  house,  particularly  in  the  morning.  As  for  baking, 
it  can’t  be  excelled,  and  another  good  feature  is  there  is  no  trouble  to  keep  lire  over  night, 
or  even  21  hours  without  touching  it.  That  steam  damper  is  a grand  affair,  also  useful 
for  regulating  stove.  Can  get  breakfast  in  20  minutes,  buckwheat  cakes  thrown  in.  My 
wife  says  if  you  would  give  her  J 1 Ml  for  the  stove  you  could  not  have  it. 

S.  L.  SHIMER. 

P.  S. — You  were  wise  in  naming  the  stove  “Perfect.”  It  deserves  the  name.  No  hum- 
bug about  that.  We  are  more  than  pleased  with  the  range.  Many  thanks  to  you.  S.L.  S. 

Reading,  March  26, 1885. 

Gents.- — “ I have  one  of  your  ranges  in  constant  use  for  over  two  years  and  it  has  given 
elegant  satisfaction.  Yours  truly,  PHILIP  BISSINGER. 


MECHANICSBURG.  PA. 

MECnANICSBUBG,  1888. 

Gents: — I purchased  one  of  your  ranges  fr  un  F.  Wonderly  & Co.  and  can  recommend 
it  as  being  satisfartorv  in  every  particular. 

Yours,  etc.,  FRED  S.  MUMMA. 

JAMES  HUSTON. 

E.  M.  NEISWANGER.  C.  H.  T1TZEL. 

DAVID  BRINDLE.  M.  H.  SPAHR. 


MRS.  WM.  OSWALD. 
DR.  J.  H.  BOYER. 


F.  S.  MUMMA 
CHRIST  ZUG. 


SAVANAH,  GA. 

FRED  M.  nULL,  comer  Abercom  and  Gaston  streets. 
J.  G.  MILLS,  79  York  street. 

SI.  FERST,  Liberty  street,  near  Drayton. 

W.  G.  RAOUL,  corner  Charleston  and  Abcrcorn  streets. 
JOHN  LY'ONS,  Bull  and  Charlton  streets. 

WM.  IVES,  comer  Broad  and  Drayton  streets. 


Winston,  N.  C.,  March  5,  1888. 

Dear  Sirs  —We  arc  very  much  pleased  with  the  No.  II  “Perfect”  rauge  purchased 
from  you  in  October  last,  and  cau  cheerfully  recommend  it. 

Yours,  At.,  J.  A.  GRAY', 

Cashier.  The  Wuchovia  National  Bank. 


Hampton,  Va..  February  15,  1888. 

Gentlemen  : — We  have  used  one  of  your  large  portable  ranges  some  eight  years,  and 
find  it  a splendid  cooker  and  baker,  as  well  ns  being  economical  in  fuel. 

Yours  truly,  WARREN  HALL  & CO. 


Dear  Sirs : — Wc  hav 
give  perfect  satisfaction 


Orangebcrg,  S.  (’.,  March  5,  1888. 
ve  in  use  two  of  vour  No.  2 ranges,  sitting  side  by  side,  and  they 
Truly  yours,  CLAFLIN  UNIVERSITY, 

L.  M.  Dunton,  D.  ])..  President. 


YORK.  PA. 


JORDAN  BROS. 

MISS  JANE  LATIMER. 
DR.  DE  BERKHART. 
EDWARD  S RUPP. 
FRANK  DE  HUFF. 
CHAS.  LAFEAR. 


Mr.  LOUCK. 

W.  J.  YOUNG. 

U.  G.  SPRENKLE. 
N.  B.  CARTER. 
JACOB  SLAGLE. 
GEO.  N.  PORNEY'. 


MRS.  HABER. 

AMOS  HOFFMAN. 
HENRY'  GRENWALT, 
I.  HARLAN. 


LEWIS  SRONE. 
SAMUEL  L.  WITMER. 
ALBERT  WELSH. 

G.  MILTON  BEAR. 


MRS.  PETER  WEIST. 

JOSEPH  ROSENMELLER. 

E.  D.  ZEIGLER. 

P.  P.  WILT. 

DANIEL  GALWALT. 

ST.  PATRICK’S  CHURCH. 

GEO.  PISHER. 

PROF.  SLAUFFER. 

WEST  END  IMPROVEMENT  CO. 
A.  N.  GREEN. 

BERT  LAIN. 

GRIER  HERSH. 

HENRY  WOLF. 

MRS.  JOHN  EMIG. 

REV.  T.  L.  SPRINGER. 

AIRS.  NEWMAN. 


LEWIS  E.  SY1YSER. 

I.  P.  GROSS. 

P.  C.  WEIST. 

E.  W.  VANDERSLOOT. 
HARRY  C.  NILES. 
CHAS.  BRANT, 
WALTER  B.  WHITE. 

G.  WALTER  SPOHR. 
PHILLIP  SPOHR. 
GRANVILE  HARTMAN. 
FREDERICK  RECKER. 
N.  WEIGLE. 

MRS.  HEFFNER. 
NATIONAL  HOTEL. 
WASHINGTON  HOUSE. 
N.  M.  WANNER. 


In  the  County 

HENRY  WOLF. 

MRS.  JOHN  EMIG. 

REV.  T.  L.  SPRINGER. 

HENY  FREE. 


Neighbo  hood. 

JOHN  RUTTER. 

II.  E.  HOUSER. 

AIRS.  CAAIBLE. 

AHSS  SARAH  DOUGLAS 


BURLINGTON,  VT. 

DR.  W.  S.  WEBB.  FERGUSON  BROS. 

MON  TPELIER,  VT. 

IRLSH  & SPARROW,  C.  I*.  PITKIN. 

VER5IONT  .METHODIST  SEMINARY.  L.  B.  HUNTINGTON. 

C.  C.  EATON. 



NEWPORT,  R.  I. 

Newport,  March  1, 1888- 

Gentlemen:— I am  pleased  to  commend  yours,  the  “ Perfect  ” range,  which  is  in  use  In  t j 
my  house.  It  gives  entire  satisfaction  in  every  respect,  and  is  by  far  the  best  range  wc  , 
have  ever  used,  being  all  that  you  cla  m for  it.  and  what  its  name  implies,  perfect 

Yours,  Ac.  II.  AUDLEY  CLARKE, 

No.  26  Mill  Street 


THOMAS  G.  BROWN. 
ALBERT  K.' SHERMAN. 
JAMES  P.  TAYLOR. 
EDWARD  G.  BROWN. 
GIDEON  SMITn. 
SAMUEL  GREEN. 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 

J.  D.  ROCKEFELLER.  Forest  Hill.  Pne  Stand.  Oil  Co. 

A.  T.  HUBBARD,  of  Camall  & Hubbard. 

G.  W.  CADY,  of  G.  W.  Cady  & Co. 

B.  T.  POWERS,  of  Garry  Iron  Roofing  Co. 

N.  S.  PARSONS,  of  Brush  Electric  Co. 

TRINITY  nOAIE. 

MRS.  H.  C.  WHEELER,  Restaurant 


M.  C.  MARTIN. 

JOHN  IVREYS. 

SAMUEL  TILTON. 

AIRS.  MARTHA  STANNARD. 
AIRS.  J.  T.  LANGLEY. 
JAAIES  P.  BRAYTON. 


RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO. 

MANOTAOTHBEBS  OB’  THE  CELEBRATED 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO’S 

Hot  Air  Furnaces,  Cooking  Ranges, 

Fire-Place  Heaters, 

So  Extensively  Known  and  so  Popularly  Considered  throughout  the 
Country  for  the  last  Half  Century,  as  being 


TAG  most  Powerful,  Durable,  Efficient,  and  Best  Goods 

EVER  INTRODUCED. 


232  & 234  WATER  STREET,  NEW  YORK. 

(SAME  AS  FOR  PAST  28  YEARS.) 

Branch,  84  Lake  Street,  Chicago. 


(SAME  AS  FOR  PAST  18  YEARS.) 


